It's a well known fact that people do not begin to establish concrete political views until at least college, and it is for most, well after that.

I'll let you in on how I quickly spotted your lie.

All 17 children were liberals? There's a laugh. As stated above, children rarely have any concrete political views because...they're children. Some of the victims weren't even old enough to get a driver's permit. Most of the victims were 14 years old. And even if that were factually inaccurate, and it isn't, not one random victim wasn't a liberal? What are the odds...zero percent chance...

As for wearing a Trump hat... show us a picture. We'd all love to see it. Ya know...for reference purposes. Or perhaps a social media post where he, an autistic kid with multiple mental illnesses gave us an adult-like and coherant description of his political views... Hell, I'll even take an incoherent post where he describes his political views...

Oh look. The first victim I picked pretty much proved you a liar. Do I really need to study any more of their profiles and prove you a complete bs artist? Naaaa... we knew already...

Aaron Feis, an assistant football coach, was killed when he threw himself in front of students to protect them from oncoming bullets, according to football program spokeswoman Denis Lehtio. Feis, 37, suffered a gunshot wound and died after he was rushed into surgery, Lehtio said.

"He died the same way he lived -- he put himself second," she said. "He was a very kind soul, a very nice man. He died a hero."

Colton Haab, a 17-year-old junior who had a close relationship with Feis, told CNN he saw the coach running toward the sounds of gunshots.

"That's Coach Feis. He wants to make sure everybody is safe before himself," he said.

"(He) made sure everyone else's needs were met before his own. He was a hard worker. He worked after school, on the weekends, mowing lawns, just helping as many people as possible."

Chad Lyons, a student and football player, said Feis was there for him when he was going through leukemia treatments.

"He guided me through them. He would send me prayers. He would send me Bible scripts and just stuff to cheer up my day. Funny memes," the player said.

"He was just an amazing person to be led on and taught by, and I'm thankful enough to even be in his presence, just going through high school."

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2018/02/15/us/florida-shooting-victims-school/index.html