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Reddit is a site that allows people to discuss about any discussion they want. Unlike other sites, Reddit is anonymous to keep your identity safe. On this discussion board, they are talking about how gun control needs to be changed because of the gun violence and mass shooting that has happened, just like the shooting in the Borderline Bar and Grill. Reddit is a great way to discuss your opinion without giving away your identity to the world.

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For a state with hardly any high capacity mags, detachable AR15 mags, and limits on what actual gun you can purchase I am shocked that 13 people died. I thought all those things would prevent this from ever happening. At least that is what the media and gun control people said. I wonder if someone had a concealed weapon if the body count would have been much lower. It also shows you that the police won't show up until after you are dead. When seconds count and the police are minutes away what do you do? I am already reading stories of why we need more gun control this morning. A representative from Connecticut said we need to control guns. Yet, the state with the tightest gun control is not immune. I feel bad for the families of these victims. The shit needs to stop. The bad guys are going to keep their guns. Any one else have thoughts on this?

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r/CCW - Discussion on the California shooting.

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For a state with hardly any high capacity mags, detachable AR15 mags, and limits on what actual gun you can purchase I am shocked that 13 people died. I thought all those things would prevent this from ever happening. At least that is what the media and gun control people said.

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Linkedin is a social media site that allows professionals, around the world, give their unique perspectives to the community. For the California shooting numerous news professionals, including Thomas Verni and Louis Cuneo, gave out sources to information to the event. Linkedin is a great way to find sources of news articles and perspectives of professionals and allows viewers to get a better understanding of the event.

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Multiple fatalities in Calif. shooting | LinkedIn

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At least 13 people have been killed in a shooting at a bar in a Los Angeles suburb, including a police sergeant and the shooter, identified as 28-year-old former Marine Ian David Long, per officials , according to The Associated Press.

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This is a image from Google Images that gives a overview of who were at the Borderline Bar and Grill when the shooting happened. Photos like this one below, freezes time and creates a story. This story shows connection and community because of them being together holding each other. This gives people a little image in their mind of how the event affected peoples lives in the Borderline Bar and Grill and the families of those victims.

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Twitter is a great way to express opinions easy and quick. Twitter users are using the hashtag "#EnoughisEnough" to help prevent gun violence and to have better gun laws in the USA. Users are posting and giving their opinions on the current gun laws and how to change them to prevent future attacks of fun violence. Users like Eric Swalwell are praying for the victims and the families that lost someone in the attack. Twitter users also use the hashtag "#BorderlineShooting" to remember the attack that happened at the California bar. These have been popular hashtags because people all across America wants a change into better gun control, so this event doesn't happen again.

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It was college night. They were dancing. Yet, now we mourn the loss of their innocent lives. May memories of the #BorderLineShooting victims always be a blessing to those who loved them. #EnoughIsEnough

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It was college night. They were dancing. Yet, now we mourn the loss of their innocent lives. May memories of the #BorderLineShooting victims always be a blessing to those who loved them. #EnoughIsEnough

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It was college night. They were dancing. Yet, now we mourn the loss of their innocent lives. May memories of the #BorderLineShooting victims always be a blessing to those who loved them. #EnoughIsEnough
— Rep. Eric Swalwell (@RepSwalwell) November 8, 2018

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It was college night. They were dancing. Yet, now we mourn the loss of their innocent lives. May memories of the #BorderLineShooting victims always be a blessing to those who loved them. #EnoughIsEnough

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It was college night. They were dancing. Yet, now we mourn the loss of their innocent lives. May memories of the #BorderLineShooting victims always be a blessing to those who loved them. #EnoughIsEnough

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It was college night. They were dancing. Yet, now we mourn the loss of their innocent lives. May memories of the #BorderLineShooting victims always be a blessing to those who loved them. #EnoughIsEnough

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NPR, a daily news podcast, gives information about the California shooting. They give information on people who got away before the attack. They interviewed a police officer about the death of Sergeant Ron Helus. The police officer gave updates on the victims and the shooter. This allows users to listen to this anytime and anywhere. The purpose of this podcast is to give news and information to the viewers in the state of California.

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Rachel Martin, David Greene and Steve Inskeep

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PodcastOne: Breaking News Update: Shooting in Thousand Oaks, California

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Thirteen people are dead after a shooting at a bar in Thousand Oaks, Calif.

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This Instagram post was from the NHL team, Los Angeles Kings. The Los Angeles Kings posted this on their social media Instagram page to honoured and lost their lives in the shooting in California. This video shows players holding up the word "ENOUGH", to amplify the message that this act should not be in this world anymore. This video of the ceremony is a great way to honour the lifes that were lost by the shooting. It creates awareness and brings everyone together to help prevent gun violence. This video shows how much the players care about this incident through their body language and their facial expressions.

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View this post on Instagram

A post shared by LA Kings (@lakings)

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Online News Article: The New York Times 

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Online News Article: The New York Times 

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This article is about the California shooting victims stories and last moments of their lives before they were murdered. It gives different point of views of their lives before the attack. It gives readers information of the victims before they died and a sense of who they were. The New York Times used to deliver their stories through newspaper, but has now broadcast their articles on their website to make it more accessible for readers. With it being broadcast through their website, anyone can see it around the world and everyone can hear who they were.

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Her uncle and aunt, Adam Housley and Tamera Mowry-Housley, confirmed her death in a statement issued by their representatives. On Twitter, Mr. Housley called her a "beautiful soul."

After Pepperdine's family and alumni weekend last month, Ms. Housley posted on Instagram: "finally got to see my parents" - with two pink hearts.

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Daniel Manrique Credit via Team RWB

Daniel Manrique, 33, was a Marine Corps veteran who never stopped working to support other men and women who had served in the United States military.

He worked as a program manager for Team RWB, a veterans' support organization, which confirmed on Thursday that he had died at Borderline.

In a statement, the organization added that Mr. Manrique had served as a radio operator with the 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, and deployed to the Middle East in 2007 with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit.

"Dan's life was dedicated to serving others, during his military career and beyond," said John Pinter, the executive director of Team RWB.

In a profile on the organization's website, Mr. Manrique was described as an active member of the Los Angeles area community who enjoyed hiking, biking and photography.

On social media, he posted frequently about his activities, which included climbing a mountain to raise money for veterans, organizing a surfing trip for veterans with disabilities and going to countless sporting events. Mr. Manrique was an avid baseball fan who loved the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Justin Meek, 23, graduated from California Lutheran University in May with a degree in criminal justice.

His mother, Laura Lynn Meek, received a bachelor's degree alongside her son that day, noted an article in a local paper, The Ventura County Star. She was a veteran who carried the American flag into the ceremony, the article said, while her son sang the national anthem in a quartet.

A spokeswoman for California Lutheran confirmed Mr. Meek's death. Other students were also at the bar, said the spokeswoman, Karin Grennan, and the school had heard from those who escaped unharmed.

Mr. Meek's Facebook cover photo showed him grinning widely, wearing overalls and a sleeveless plaid shirt, surrounded by other young people at Borderline, the bar where the shooting occurred. It was posted on Sept. 8.

The page described Mr. Meek as a performer with Goode Time Productions, a small company that produces services at weddings and parties.

Mr. Meek was also well known for the work he did for the community. As a caregiver with Channel Islands Social Services in Camarillo, Calif., he gave in-home support to families with children who had developmental disabilities.

"Justin was an exceptionally kind and gifted young man who always went out of his way to help others," Sharon M. Francis, the chief executive of Channel Islands Social Services, said in a statement.

"He went out of his way to provide personalized care, attend their family events, birthday parties, and ensure that every moment he provided with them was meaningful, and based on their child's interests."

Ms. Francis added that he had worked at Borderline as a promoter and a bouncer.

Mr. Meek regularly shared ads for Borderline's College Country night. The day after the deadly shooting last year at a country music festival in Las Vegas, Mr. Meek had posted a photo of himself with the hashtag #prayforvegas.

Mark Meza had been working as a busboy and food runner at Borderline when he was killed, just 12 days before his 21st birthday.

"Marky was a loving and wonderful young man who was full of life and ambition," his family said in a statement to KEYT-TV, the ABC affiliate in Santa Barbara. "His family is devastated by his loss."

He had graduated from Carpinteria High School and studied at Santa Barbara City College.

"The entire S.B.C.C. community mourns this tragic loss of bright, young, promising lives," a spokeswoman, Luz Reyes-Martin, said in a statement. "We send our deepest sympathies to the friends and family of the victims. We are heartbroken to learn of Mark's death."

The broad smile of Kristina Morisette, 20, was the first thing customers saw when they entered the Borderline. She worked as a cashier, near the door.

"Her sweet voice was so welcoming, and that was something Borderline customers loved," said Hannah Williams, 20, a regular at the country-themed bar and a friend of Ms. Morisette's since elementary school. "People would always tell her it made their day to see her at the front desk. She would receive little gifts from customers."

She loved to draw and to cook, often preparing meals for friends. "She was the mom of the group," Ms. Williams said.

Ms. Morisette was a passionate fan of country music and dancing, but she didn't plan on working at the Borderline forever. Shortly before she was killed, she had returned from a trip to Texas, where she had interviewed for an internship working to train police dogs. She admired law enforcement and the military, and loved to buy anything - hats, trinkets - adorned with the American flag.

"She loved her country," Ms. Williams said. "Every part of it."

When a gunman opened fire at the Route 91 Festival in Las Vegas last year, Telemachus Orfanos somehow made it through.

It was a brutal experience, his friends thought, never to be repeated.

They were wrong.

"He was killed last night at Borderline," Susan Orfanos, the mother of the 27-year-old, said in a phone interview on Thursday night. "He made it though Las Vegas, he came home. And he didn't come home last night, and the two words I want you to write are: gun control. Right now - so that no one else goes through this. Can you do that? Can you do that for me? Gun control."

Ms. Orfanos then hung up the phone.

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Noel Sparks Credit Jackie Jones, via Associated Press

Noel Sparks had her hands in a little bit of everything at the church she grew up in with her family.

She was an all-around creative, said Nancy Moravec, the former director of Christian life at the United Methodist Church of Westlake Village, where she met Ms. Sparks when she was a child.

Over the years, Ms. Moravec said, she watched as Ms. Sparks got involved in just about every aspect of the church, from its youth program to the church camps she would later return to as a counselor. She sang in the choir, played the cello, made pottery and danced.

"She was a beautiful dancer," Ms. Moravec recalled.

The Rev. Walter C. Dilg Jr., the senior pastor of the church, confirmed in a telephone interview Thursday that Ms. Sparks died in the shooting. He said he had learned of her death from her parents, who are still members of the church.

Ms. Moravec, 74, described Ms. Sparks as "loving, kind and generous." Ms. Sparks, 21, had been a student at Moorpark College.

"If you had children, you wanted Noel to be one of their friends," she said.

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The Thousand Oaks Shooting Victims: These Are Their Stories

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Her uncle and aunt, Adam Housley and Tamera Mowry-Housley, confirmed her death in a statement issued by their representatives. On Twitter, Mr. Housley called her a "beautiful soul." After Pepperdine's family and alumni weekend last month, Ms. Housley posted on Instagram: "finally got to see my parents" - with two pink hearts.

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In this video, viewers receive a full video of the aftermath of the event. This social media element gives viewers a full video of information on the attack, updates on the aftermath, updates on the shooter, updates on the victims who were killed, interviews with the victims of the attack, interviews with first responders, and the responses from around the world (e.g the President Donald Trump). It's great to have a video with a lot of information and helps people, such as myself, who don't want to read it and want to view the event. It helps understand the issue by showing this in a video to help understand the point of views from the victims being interviewed and how horrible this event was.

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California mass shooting: 13 killed at Borderline Bar in Thousand Oaks, California | Live Updates

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In this video, a victim's son, Cody Coffman, was killed during the event. The video shows viewers of how this event will forever affect the life of this family. It helps understand the affect it had on the families and the community. The father of Cody Coffman, Jason Coffman says goodbye to his first son. The video is very emotional, as the father is upset that his son is no longer with him. This video helps understand the pain the father has rather than reading it in a newspaper.

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Moments after learning his son, Cody, died in the mass shooting inside the Thousand Oaks, California, bar, an emotional Jason Coffman spoke with reporters about his eldest child.

Latest details...

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In this blog, viewers receive live updates on the event. For example, information about the shooter, information about the victims, and any other information about the night. It also gives information about after the event including the aftermath of the restaurant and the ceremony of the victims, the victims families of the attack. I personally think that it is creative to have a website that is updated live and posting news from other outlets and putting it up on one page. It helps understand the issue with all the stories that are all on the page, as it gives more than one story/perspective about the event.

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12 dead in California bar shooting: Live updates | CNN

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At least 12 people were killed in a shooting at the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks, California. Follow her for the latest.