The mass shooting has also revived efforts to improve stricter gun control laws at the national level. On Wednesday, Senate Democrats engaged in a nearly 15-hour filibuster on gun control after the gunman legally purchased a semi-automatic rifle and handgun prior to the shooting. A majority of Americans — 61 percent — support stricter gun control laws in the United States; 38 percent oppose stricter gun control laws. A similar number of Americans — 60 percent — said they support a nationwide ban on the sale of assault weapons and 38 percent said they oppose a nationwide ban.
An overwhelming majority - 79 percent — of Americans are following news on the nightclub shootings closely. Americans have had a personal reaction to the massacre as well — 45 percent said they have felt depressed in the past few days because of concerns about mass shootings in the United States. That number is up from 38 percent of Americans who said they felt depressed following the Paris attacks in November.
It seems like the gay nightclub attack was planned,
The person vain make decisions because now are panicking and are being manipulated.