Boston Marathon Bombing: Share Thoughts, Resources, Reflections On Patch

It’s tough to cope with situations that just don’t make sense.

Following the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary, several Puyallup bloggers shared their thoughts and opened the lines of neighborhood communication about school safety and gun-ownership rights.

Pastor Cara Scriven shared how ” following Sandy Hook.

College freshman Alli Remily took a different approach by reflecting on her second amendment rights in .

Today’s Boston Marathon bombing is as equally incomprehensible. If you have questions to ask, resources to share, or just need a creative outlet, start a discussion with your neighbors using our Local Voices section.

Click here to get started.

The following comes from our Facebook News Feed:

West Pierce Fire & Rescue Our thoughts and prayers are with all of those in Boston during this horrific time.

My Cheese Shoppe WHY? Why do people have to be so violent? Why do people find the need to hurt others? Why do people feel that it is their duty to cause havoc, chaos, and pain? WHY? If only they could use their "energy" for good rather than pain, imagine how much nicer the world would be.
Our hearts, thoughts & prayers are with all of those at the Boston Marathon today and everyone that this tragedy affects.

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline '1-800-273-TALK (8255)' Our hearts are with the victims of the Boston Marathon explosion. If you're worried about a loved one, call Disaster Distress Helpline at 1-800-985-5990 or text Text TalkWithUs to 66746.

Write your own reactions or note to the victims of the Boston bombing by blogging on Patch, or leaving a note in the comment section, below.