David Hogg
The Parkland, Florida, mass shooting survivor interrupted a House hearing after Rep. Andy Biggs said more guns are needed due to a migrant "invasion."
"I know there are millions of you who want to do the right thing," wrote Hogg, a survivor of the 2018 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
“Don’t really have time to help you go viral for attacking survivors so you can fundraise,” the gun safety activist and Parkland school shooting survivor told the congresswoman.
"There are certain things that he’s leaving on the table that he can do right now," the Parkland shooting survivor said on the fourth anniversary of the tragedy.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Many of the student activists were publicly quiet when the 2018 shooter pleaded guilty last month.
"I just threw up in my mouth," one Twitter user responded.
The MyPillow competitor won't attempt "a white supremacist overthrow of the United States government," promised the Parkland school shooting survivor.
"I support you and you are valid," the school massacre survivor wrote to the congresswoman. "There are many more of us that support you than don’t."
The GOP lawmaker, facing major backlash over social media posts, admitted soon after that the 2018 high school shooting was not fake.
The Georgia Republican has suggested the school shootings that killed their children weren't real.