Follow The Script SouthParkLand Kids and A Nazi ?

Video Transcript:

It's about one student that you may not have seen in all this coverage has a different point of view and he feels that that point of view has been ignored in all of this. Kyle Kashouve is a 16 year old junior at Stonem Douglas. He's a conservative and a strong supporter of the Second Amendment. Kyle, thank you for being here tonight. Thank you very much. Students have every right to hear their voices heard. You also have a right to hear your voice heard. Not to dwell on it, but tell us what your experience was that day, where were you when it started? I was in an adjacent building. I was in the classroom, there was 20 minutes left. We just heard the fire alarm ring, so we were walking outside. I was towards the end of the group because I, Georgie, didn't want to go out. All of a sudden we heard an announcement that said that we had to leave, so I evacuated. We heard two little pops and I thought they were textbook falling, so we quickly ran to another room. We hid there for two hours until SWOT came to take us out. You feel that your perspective on this issue is worth having everyone here as well. Tell me about it. What is it? My perspective is that we have to focus first on what we can achieve and that is bipartisan change, that is mental health restrictions and deeper background checks. The debate on gun control should be a broader discussion that we needed to have after we can secure our schools. That is a priority. You feel, and Andrew Pollock whose daughter Meadow died at Parkland, he was here last night. He has the same perspective. It's not that he doesn't ever want to talk about that, but he wants to pass things that you feel can be passed first, right? Yes, ma'am. I think that is absolutely paramount. We have to make sure that we secure schools first and make sure this will never happen again. And only then can we have the gun control debate. I want to play David Hogg, who has been out there a lot. He's become very familiar to Americans. Here he is speaking out on his side. Watch this. I actually hung up on the White House the other day. They actually called me the day before the listening session and asked if we were going to come. I'm not coming because we expect President Trump to come to the CNN town hall. And I ended on this message with them. I said, President Trump, we don't need to listen to President Trump. President Trump needs to listen to the screens of the children and the screens of this nation. What do you think about that, Kyle? You know, I'm really trying to control my anger at what he said. Because you know, the president calls you and it shows he wants to make a change. And you're talking about partisan change. And the one man who controls who leads our nation, you know, comes to you and is like, look, let's do something. Let's make it happen. And you hang up the phone on him. That's so hypocritical. You know, David Hogg was like, we have to make a change. Let's make this happen. And then the White House calls you and it was like, let's do it. I totally agree. Let's make the change. And then you hang up on him and then you brag about it on a national television. It's extremely counterproductive. Have you talked to him? Have you told him how you feel about all this? I haven't talked to David Hogg about this now. What's your hope for the immediate change? And are the legislations going through Florida right now? Well, I am really hopeful because of right now, I see that a lot of positive legislation is being passed. We see that mental health restrictions are getting in place and deeper background checks. And I really think that it represents how non-divided our country is and how decisive we can be. Kyle, thank you. We're sorry for what happened to you and all your friends and everything at your school. And we're glad that you have a chance to get your feelings out there about how you feel. We can move forward as a nation. Thank you, Kyle. Even better. All right, take care. Okay. Five, and he's from California. Even though he's my debate partner, what the hell? Shocking. Easy. Really? Yeah, you did. He's not even supposed to be in our school. He's like 25, and he's from California. Even though he's my debate partner, what the hell? Watch the video, Eric. So remember, kids. Pressing up like Hitler in school isn't cool. Now, do you have any questions? Can I see that again? That was kid.