How many more Heathers till we get this insane leader out of washinton?
I feel bad when the best hearts are stoped, god dam nazis Heather Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Thinking and praying for you in Vietnam.
Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di Da Phat
Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nan Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di Da Phat
Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di Da Phat Nam Mo A Di DA Phat

MALLORY NOE-PAYNE, BYLINE: At the site where Heather Heyer died, people came all day, delivering candles, notes of sympathy and flowers. Heyer worked in Charlottesville as a paralegal. Leaving work Friday with her friend and co-worker Courtney Commander, they debated whether to go to this weekend's rally at all.

COURTNEY COMMANDER: She said to us many times, like, I want go so bad, but I just don't want to die. I'm so scared because these people are so serious. And she was the only one that lost her life. I just feel so bad.

NOE-PAYNE: Commander says, while Heyer had never protested before, she always spoke up.

COMMANDER: Heather denounced any type of discrimination, not just racism. She stood up for gay rights and - just anything that she felt like was wrong, she stood for.

NOE-PAYNE: Heyer grew up just north of Charlottesville. Justin Marks first met her in high school.

JUSTIN MARKS: She had the biggest sense of humor, her wit was unparalleled, she could debate anyone under the table, and she had an answer for everything. She was just awake.

NOE-PAYNE: Back at the memorial site, Abby and Eric Carter drove an hour to deliver a handmade bouquet. He didn't know Heyer, but he was still emotional.

ERIC CARTER: She's all of us. We know - I mean, the people who are here right now who are coming and driving by slowly, paying homage. This is all of us. This is America

If you're not outraged, you're not paying attention," her last post on Facebook, quoting a popular political slogan a week after the 2016 presidential election.