Families of the victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School
Shooting are making good on their promise to keep the issue of
gun control alive even after the failure of new legislation in
Congress. New Hampshire Senator Kelly Ayotte, who was one of the
key votes against the bill to expand back groundchecks, became
the target of protesters yesterday as she went out in public to
defend her position.  In an emotionally charged moment at a town
hall in Warren, Ayotte took a question from Erica Lafferty, the
daughter of Dawn Hochsprung, who was the principal of Sandy Hook
and one of the first victims to be shot and killed at the school
last December.  At Ayotte's townhalls, questions are drawn from
a stack of cards where those who want to ask something have put
their name and the topic they want to talk about. In order to
ensure she got picked, Lafferty said she wanted to talk about
education, then explained her connection to education and gun
violence. She asked Ayotte:  "You had mentioned that day the
burden on ow