They say the eyes are the window to the soul, and that’s very wise. In fact, they tend to identify you pretty quickly and what group you belong to. Like the group of “crazy eye” Democrats. But now there’s a new group that has emerged, and I’m not making light of it—it’s horrific. It’s the new group of school shooters.

The Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting occurred on December 14, 2012 in the United States, when 20-year-old Adam Lanza shot and killed 26 people. Twenty of the victims were children between six and seven years old, and the other six were adult staff members.

Recent incidents have drawn comparisons to this tragedy. For example, the Minneapolis school shooter, Robert (aka “Robin”) Westman, has been noted for his striking resemblance to Adam Lanza. Similarly, the Nashville shooter, identified as Audrey Hale, a biological female who identifies as “He/Him,” and other perpetrators like the Aberdeen, Denver, Iowa, and Lakewood shooters—all linked to trans identities—have sparked questions about recurring patterns.

Critics point to a disturbing trend: an inordinate number of school shooters appear to share similar physical traits or backgrounds, raising concerns about underlying issues. Some argue that mental health medications, such as SSRIs, may play a role, citing cases like the Red Lake, Wahluke, Parkland, and Nashville shootings. Others question why media outlets like MSNBC have suggested “the effects of COVID” as a potential cause, dismissing it as a simplistic and unfounded explanation.

The article highlights growing frustration with the lack of accountability and the failure to address deeper societal issues. It underscores the need for a more thorough examination of factors contributing to such violence, rather than relying on surface-level narratives.