US EditionUvalde families sue makers of AR-15, 'Call of Duty,' Meta over mass shooting
- Daniel Defense's aggressive marketing on Instagram influenced the Robb Elementary School Shooter's purchase of a weapon, leading to a tragic incident that killed 21, as per the lawsuit.
- Meta, Activision, and Daniel Defense were accused of contributing to the shooter's behavior in a lawsuit filed by families of the victims.
- The shooter, Salvador Ramos, downloaded the video game "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare" in November 2021, according to the complaint filed against the game's publisher.
132 Articles
132 Articles
Uvalde Families Sue Meta, Activision, and Gun Maker for ‘Grooming’ Mass Shooter
Andrew Lichtenstein/Getty ImagesOn the second anniversary of the deadly elementary school mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, the families of the victims filed two suits accusing Instagram and the video game “Call of Duty” of influencing 18-year-old Salvador Ramos to become a mass shooter.The dual suits, filed in Texas and California, name Instagram’s parent company Meta and “Call of Duty” publisher Activision as defendants. They claim the companies
Uvalde Families Sue Meta and 'Call of Duty' Maker Over School Shooting
Uvalde Families Sue Daniel Defense, Meta, 'Call of Duty' Maker
Families of students killed in the Uvalde school shooting filed wrongful death lawsuits against Daniel Defense, Meta, and Activision. The post Uvalde Families Sue Daniel Defense, Meta, ‘Call of Duty’ Maker appeared first on Breitbart.
Uvalde Families Sue Meta, Call of Duty Publisher, Gun Manufacturer for ‘Grooming’ Shooter
Families of the victims that were shot in the Uvalde elementary school shooting two years ago are suing Meta, the video-game publisher behind Call of Duty, and a Georgia-based gun manufacturer for allegedly "grooming" the 18-year-old shooter.
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