A Columbine massacre survivor uses virtual reality to create empathy for tragedy. Join the community that includes Amazon Web Services and Amazon. Cookies We employ the use of cookies. Find out more. Harris was pulling a bag of materiel from his car, which, unknown to Brown, contained explosives.
Brooks left. Minutes later, 15 people, including Harris and Klebold, were dead or dying. Another 23 were wounded. The killings sparked national debates about the influence of guns, music, video games and TV and movie violence. The Gold Dome hasn't been the same since. Bartels left journalism in to join then Secretary of State Wayne Williams's staff. She has now returned to journalism - at least part-time - and writes a regular political column for Colorado Politics. Edit Close.
Toggle navigation. Close 1 of 2. Your notification has been saved. There was a problem saving your notification. Manage followed notifications. Close Followed notifications. Please log in to use this feature Log In. Don't have an account? Sign Up Today.
Many survivors, like Ireland -- who recovered from injuries that paralyzed his right side and damaged his language center -- have rebuilt their lives. Anne Marie Hochhalter, 27, who was shot in the chest and permanently paralyzed from the waist down, dealt with her mother's suicide just 18 months after the shootings. Parents of the dead have taken on causes in their children's names. Tom and Linda Mauser, who lost their son Daniel, work for stricter gun control.
Brian Rohrbough, father of Daniel, fights to ban abortion; Darrell Scott, father of Rachel, challenges teens and now corporations to help the troubled and lonely. Not all have happy endings. Marines Lance Cpl.
Greg Rund, who survived the Columbine shootings as a freshman, was killed in action on his second tour of duty in Iraq at Today, on Columbine's 10th anniversary, some things have changed -- the high school library has been destroyed and a memorial to the victims has been dedicated. And some things haven't. Frank DeAngelis, who counseled countless administrators through their own school shootings, is still principal.
He vowed at first to stay until the school's freshmen had graduated and has now pledged to wait for the kindergartners from Ireland is poised to publish his own book, "The Boy in the Window," and has been giving motivational speeches at his company, Northwestern Mutual.
He and others, like Hochhalter, have forgiven the killers. When you choose to be a victor, you have so much more positive impact on how people view you and the way you want to live your life.
We'll notify you here with news about.
0コメント