Story thread · 2 reports / 2 sources
He wanted infamy. The judge gave him life.
conservativereview.com · 3h · first report

How the coverage leans
Across 2 sources · syndicated copies counted once
Two years ago, high school freshman Colt Gray shot up Apalachee High School in Georgia, killing two teachers and two students and wounding nine others. School resource officers quickly ended the rampage, and Gray was taken into custody before the death toll climbed higher. His father, Colin Gray , who bought him the gun, was later convicted of manslaughter and second-degree murder . Colin Gray's prosecution drew much of the attention because it was a rare case of a parent being held criminally responsible for a child's violence. But Colt Gray's own punishment deserves attention too: life imprisonment without parole . Healing is harder when justice is denied. Gray’s age, troubled home life, and prior experience of being bullied could have been invoked as reasons for leniency. Instead, the judge concluded that his crime and his motives justified the harshest sentence available for a juvenile offender. That’s significant because justice is not merely a tool for rehabilitation or deterrenc
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