Anonymous wrote:It's impactful, that's for sure. It's not aimed at the lawmakers in the NRA's pocket. It's aimed at the voters. The ones who will be voting next fall. IMO they should've saved this for then, but maybe they have something else in the works for next year. Giving this "team" a chance to take action. Although if they haven't by not who are we kidding.
Anonymous wrote:right, because bulletproof clothing and gear is the answer
IT'S THE DAMN GUNS, PEOPLE!
Anonymous wrote:Any place where we can buy bullet proof vests? LandsEnd?
Anonymous wrote:Perfect touch.
Anonymous wrote:Ever since Virginia Tech, I have analyzed my classrooms for shooter safety. I look to see if the doors open inward or outwards, how they can be barricaded if necessary (are the desks and chairs moveable?), do the windows have blinds, is there a concrete wall that we can all hide behind, etc.
-College professor
Anonymous wrote:Oh my God.
I'm a teacher. That one hits so close to home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How should I word this... this is no doubt a powerful piece, especially by the end.
I am strongly anti-gun, although I’m otherwise conservative. I am also a teacher. There’s something about the tone in the first half that comes across as parody. Can’t put my finger on it.
Pretty sure that was intentional. You were meant to feel like it was just a normal commercial, then kind of wait, what? until the kid started to run and you heard gun shots. Then you knew for sure and the whole tone changed.
Brutal to watch.
Yes, that’s definitely purposeful IMO. It starts like a normal school supplies ad for Staples, then veers off into the grotesque. Because that’s actually what’s happened to our society.
News Flash:
It’s been happening for decades, but now it’s also the white boys that are raging - and not just black boys.
Anonymous wrote:My issue with these types of PSAs is there is no call to action. And they are speaking to the same people who agree with gun control. So what's the point?