Uvalde mom sues police, gunmaker in school massacreWASHINGTON (AP) — The last conversation Sandra Torres had with her 10-year-old daughter was about her nervous excitement over whether she’d make the all-star softball team.There’s nothing being done.”The lawsuit accuses the city, the school district and several police departments of a “complete failure” to follow active shooter protocols and violations of the victims’ constitutional rights by “barricading them” inside two classrooms with the killer for more than an hour.Safety policy not enforced before Michigan school shootingWalmart shooter left 'death note,' bought gun day of killingEmboldened Biden, Dems push ban on so-called assault weaponsChicago man charged in slaying of boy struck by stray bulletThe claim is part of a new and expanding legal front in the nationwide court battle over firearms.The new Uvalde suit alleges that marketing tactics by Daniel Defense violated the Federal Trade Commission Act by negligently using militaristic imagery, product placement in combat video games and social media to target “vulnerable and violent young men,” said Eric Tirschwell, executive director at Everytown Law.“We intend to prove Daniel Defense marketing was a significant factor in the choices that Ramos made.”The company, based in Black Creek, Georgia, did not immediately return a message seeking comment, but in a congressional hearing over the summer CEO Marty Daniels called the Uvalde shooting and others like it “pure evil” and “deeply disturbing.” Still, he separated the weapons themselves from the violence, saying mass shootings in America are local problems to be solved locally."