Survivors of the 2017 mass shooting in Las Vegas expressed alarm and dismay after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the ban on bump stocks, a gun attachment used by the shooter. The decision has sparked concerns about gun control and safety measures, with Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford discussing the implications on national television.
“I’m pro-gun, but I don’t believe anyone should have an automatic weapon in a civilized world." Survivors of the 2017 mass shooting in Las Vegas react to the Supreme Court's lifting of the bump stock ban. https://t.co/A1uldacKsY
Las Vegas shooting survivors alarmed at US Supreme Court's strike down of ban on rifle bump stocks https://t.co/lcv5K4kWWD
Las Vegas shooting survivors alarmed at US Supreme Court’s strike down of ban on rifle bump stocks https://t.co/F6kPQEzbjq
Las Vegas shooting survivors alarmed at US Supreme Court's strike down of ban on bump stocks https://t.co/Fhw5mesPq9
TONIGHT ON AYMAN: The Supreme Court's decision on bump stocks is a slap in the face to families torn apart by the 2017 massacre in Vegas. Nevada Attorney General, @AaronDFordNV, talks to @AymanM on what the Court's decision means for gun control in the U.S. https://t.co/VZe3DELRau
Survivors of the 2017 mass shooting in Las Vegas said they were alarmed when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a ban on the gun attachment used by the shooter. https://t.co/nTGeUpBxUA
Supreme Court gun ruling stuns Las Vegas shooting survivors https://t.co/02AsjKKDEO
Las Vegas Shooting Survivors Alarmed By SCOTUS Overturning Bump Stock Ban https://t.co/SmXtHeRKiA