Most, even conservatives, won’t go out, too far, on a ledge to point fingers during a politically correct crisis like the one that has saturated the nation, right now. Even the big, quasi-conservative mainstream media guys have tip-toed around it. Maybe there’s a skewed focus because gun control is a sexy, ratings boosting topic, but it’s time to put a fine point on the real reason school shootings are happening with more frequency. And while there has been a faint buzz of alternative reasoning surrounding the latest school shooting issue, it’s not at the top of the narrative, where it should be.<\/p>\n
Finally, in the form of commentary, is this suggestion that the breakdown of family could be a cause of the most resent gun violence. FOX News<\/a>:<\/p>\n In response to this week\u2019s school shooting in Parkland, Florida, a man named Michael Ian Black, whom I\u2019ve never heard of but who\u2019s apparently an actor and comedian,\u00a0invited a \u201cconversation\u201d on Twitter<\/a>\u00a0that began with the following statement: \u201cDeeper even than the gun problem is this: boys are broken.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n This is an absolutely, 100 percent true statement.<\/em><\/p>\n They are fatherless.<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n The solution to male violence is not to spout off drivel about the evils of masculinity. Masculinity, channeled well, is the reason assistant football coach Aaron Feis died this week. Feis shielded students from bullets by pushing them inside a classroom.<\/em><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Broken homes, or homes without a physically and emotionally present mother and father, are the cause of most of society\u2019s ills. \u201cUnstable homes produce unstable children,\u201d writes Peter Hasson at The Federalist<\/a>.<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n And then, I ask, why isn’t this<\/a> all over the 6 o’clock news?<\/p>\n\n
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