http://www.killguns.org/
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Hello, my name is Joel Holland. I am a high school sophomore in Virginia, and the founder
and web designer for Killguns.org.
I decided to create Killguns.org when I realized that I am not alone in my concern about poor
gun control legislation making America unsafe, and the desire to do something about it.
There are many people out there like me that are in favor of more sensible gun legislation, and
deserve a place to come together and share ideas, opinions, and stories.
I have created a community where I will assume the position of nothing more than a regular member, sharing my ideas
and opinions like everyone else.
It is my dream that Killguns.org will grow into a large on-line community with enough willpower to influence gun
control legislation.
As a young entrepreneur, Joel Holland founded Page Plus (http://www.pplus.net) and began creating websites for
corporations, schools and individuals at age twelve, while living in rural Shenandoah Valley. He says age makes no
difference on the Web – especially since teenagers design some of the best websites and have some of the most advanced
technical skills. Joel refined his skills while working at KidzOnline in Virginia, and spent much of his summer creating
KillGuns.org, which is currently pending IRS approval as a non-profit educational organization. He developed the
website out of frustration with what he considers to be misinformation promulgated by organizations opposing gun
control.
Joel is a member of the USA Today Teen Panel and his opinions on various issues are periodically quoted in that
paper. He is a writer for his high school newspaper, and is a published writer of letters to the editors of Time Magazine
and various newspapers. He says that the Web may have a greater impact than the printed media in this debate over
gun control because it may equalize the voices between the well-funded organizations that oppose control and the
ill-funded organizations that favor it. He hopes that Killguns.org will grow into a large on-line community with
sufficient clout to influence gun control legislation.[/quote]
mayhaps the manufacturer of the gun that killguns.org uses for a logo might want to pin this kids ears back?
dZ
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Hello, my name is Joel Holland. I am a high school sophomore in Virginia, and the founder
and web designer for Killguns.org.
I decided to create Killguns.org when I realized that I am not alone in my concern about poor
gun control legislation making America unsafe, and the desire to do something about it.
There are many people out there like me that are in favor of more sensible gun legislation, and
deserve a place to come together and share ideas, opinions, and stories.
I have created a community where I will assume the position of nothing more than a regular member, sharing my ideas
and opinions like everyone else.
It is my dream that Killguns.org will grow into a large on-line community with enough willpower to influence gun
control legislation.
As a young entrepreneur, Joel Holland founded Page Plus (http://www.pplus.net) and began creating websites for
corporations, schools and individuals at age twelve, while living in rural Shenandoah Valley. He says age makes no
difference on the Web – especially since teenagers design some of the best websites and have some of the most advanced
technical skills. Joel refined his skills while working at KidzOnline in Virginia, and spent much of his summer creating
KillGuns.org, which is currently pending IRS approval as a non-profit educational organization. He developed the
website out of frustration with what he considers to be misinformation promulgated by organizations opposing gun
control.
Joel is a member of the USA Today Teen Panel and his opinions on various issues are periodically quoted in that
paper. He is a writer for his high school newspaper, and is a published writer of letters to the editors of Time Magazine
and various newspapers. He says that the Web may have a greater impact than the printed media in this debate over
gun control because it may equalize the voices between the well-funded organizations that oppose control and the
ill-funded organizations that favor it. He hopes that Killguns.org will grow into a large on-line community with
sufficient clout to influence gun control legislation.[/quote]
mayhaps the manufacturer of the gun that killguns.org uses for a logo might want to pin this kids ears back?
dZ