Changes

"Columbine" refers to a massacre by two students, Dylan Klebod and Eric Harris,<ref>The official report omits how one of the students had been taken off powerful mind-altering medication, which can lead to dangerous conduct.[http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2000/columbine.cd/Pages/SUSPECTS_TEXT.htm]</ref> of 12 people at Columbine High School on April 20, 1999.

"Columbine" refers to a massacre by two students, Dylan Klebod and Eric Harris,<ref>The official report omits how one of the students had been taken off powerful mind-altering medication, which can lead to dangerous conduct.[http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2000/columbine.cd/Pages/SUSPECTS_TEXT.htm]</ref> of 12 students and a coach at Columbine High School on April 20, 1999.

The killers were anti-Christian and anti-sports, and sought out as victims Christians and popular athletes.

The killers were anti-Christian and anti-sports, and sought out as victims Christians and popular athletes.  The killers planned their attack beforehand and investigators later found descriptions in their notes about their intentions to kill.  One drawing included a depiction of an attack on New York City by flying an airplane into it.

Politicians cited the massacre in their demands for greater gun control, and congressional Democrats held highly publicized hearings to pass gun control legislation.  But gun control became an issue that hurt Democrat Al Gore in 2000, and there have not been significant political demands for gun control ever since.

Politicians cited the massacre in their demands for greater gun control, and congressional Democrats held highly publicized hearings to pass gun control legislation.  But gun control became an issue that hurt Democrat Al Gore in 2000, and there have not been significant political demands for gun control ever since.