Your interview was very inspirational. You know, these have been a tough 24 hours for us in this community, but hearing this story of this modest and humble young man confronting this terrible gunman and being able to take his weapon away from him after struggling with him, that is very important for our community to hear because our community has been terrified, horrified during these past hours, and we need these messages of hope.
Congresswoman Judy Chu reflects on the bravery of Brandon Tsay and the need for hope in the community following a mass shooting.
Share
More from Judy Chu
As chair emerita of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus, I rise in strong opposition to the DETERRENT Act. For now, the American university research system is the envy of the world, but the DETERRENT Act would burden our higher…
I would like to talk about Kentucky, where a postpartum nurse with 20 years of experience was motivated to volunteer at a crisis pregnancy center. During her training, she learned that the clinic was using expired disinfectants to sanitize…
the freedom to make their own health care decisions—especially survivors of military sexual trauma—is cruel, dangerous, and an insult to all who have served.
They are undergoing conditions that are inhumane, in my opinion. They were not able to change their underwear for 10 days.
Other voices in this conversation
