We Have Reached a Tipping Point for Tips
KY Gov Just Issued a Health Ultimatum to Mitch McConnell
This Fauci Diary Entry Will Cause Your Blood to Boil
The Case for Capitalism
Older Voters Will Shape Georgia’s Election, New AARP Poll Finds
There Are Scientists and Then There Are Faucis
It's Not Shocking That PBS and NPR Are 'Alive and Kicking'
Yes on the AM Radio in Every Vehicle Act
Career Democrat Politicians vs. the Constitution
Biden's Last-Minute Amnesty Was Built to Outlast Him
Gen Z Turns to Socialism in Desperation
The 1970s Shag Haircut Is Back — Proof That America Is Doing Just...
Why Do Texas Democrats Keep Doing This to Themselves?
A Fraudster Scammed the Cash-Poor DNC Out of Tens of Thousands of Dollars
Tech Issue Grounds American Airlines Flights Nationwide
Tipsheet

Five Years Later: Remembering Sandy Hook

Five Years Later: Remembering Sandy Hook

Today, December 14, is the five-year anniversary of the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut. A total of 26 people--20 first grade students and six adults--were shot and killed at the school by 20-year-old Adam Lanza, who also killed his mother prior to beginning the massacre, and killed himself later in the day. Given the age and the sheer number of the victims, it was an especially upsetting tragedy and sparked a fierce debate over gun control.

Advertisement

Now, people are taking time to recount their memories of the day, and to remember those killed.

CNN's Jake Tapper tweeted a picture and a fact about each of the victims:

Advertisement
Advertisement

Former White House Press Secretary Jay Carney said that the day of the massacre was his "worst day" in the White House, and that President Obama broke down. 

Advertisement

Rep. Elizabeth Esty (D-CT), whose district contains Newtown, tweeted a memorial as well.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement