By Bob Walsh
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/2a45a6ca863967e8da650043ae4a24c3/0520%20NRA%20Convention%20AS%20TT%2004.jpg)
Attendees browse the Daniel Defense firearms booth at the NRA
Annual Meetings and Exhibits at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention
Center in Dallas on May 17, 2024
A group of parents of the victims of the Uvalde school
shooting have filed suit against the maker of the Call To Duty video
game and the Daniel Defense AR-15 used in the murders.
The
shooter bought the gun legally in his own name r his 18th birthday and
played the Call To Duty video game a lot. Both of these activites are
legal.
A total of 19
students and two teachers will killed in that shooting. The school
district has just settled with the parents of the murdered students for
$2 million.
I wonder if they have sued the maker of the vehicle that he drove to the school in, and the company that sold the gas?
EDITOR'S NOTE: The lawsuit accuses Daniel Defense, the manufacturer of the shooter's weapon, of marketing its products to young people.
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