It is beyond belief. The only way we can believe it is because of all of the others who screamed in the face of the executioner's rage. My first remembrance of mass murder was Charles Joseph Whitman, the Texas tower shooter in 1966 and in Chicago of the same year it was Richard Speck who murdered nurses one-by-one, then three years later it was the Manson murderers. There were others before these, of course, but these are the first ones that I remember. So we have had plenty of time to prepare ourselves. Only thing is, except for those directly affected, to the rest of America it seems like just another bad news day no matter how many flowers they place near and on the executioner's killing spot. We are in a murderous tailspin and damn us if we can't get a handle on it. I have some ideas, but then everyone has their own variation of what to do. I would, though, begin with America's educational system, and no matter how many gun laws are passed they will not stop insanity.