on all-ages shows) moving into a new location at Seattle Center, so that at the time of the killings all-ages events were more than routinely on the minds of city leaders, and in a more than typically positive light. Four years earlier, Seattle repealed a rather extreme and limiting Teen Dance Ordinance (TDO), replacing it with the much more flexible All-ages Dance Ordinance (AADO). In the course of the exchanges in the wake of the murders, musician and activist Ben Shroeter wrote that the AADO made possible legitimate, well-run dances, instead of the sometimes very drug-ridden underground events that had illegally occurred in the TDO era. "The dangerous 'underground' rave has virtually disappeared in the Seattle area," wrote Shroeter. "I’d rather have my daughter at CHAC or VERA Project than in the beckoning custody of unregulated and lecherous slimeballs." In popular culture The 2019 film Wallflower is loosely based around the incident. See also List of rampage killers in the United States 2012 Seattle cafe shooting spree References External links Jeremy Martin memorial Maureen O'Hagan and Christine Willmsen, House that once stood for fun now a darker blue, Seattle Times, April 10, 2006. A follow-up article three weeks afterwards about the people who lived in the house (five out of six survived). Sara Jean Green, 911 calls from in house, outside reflected horror of killing spree, Seattle Times, March 31, 2006. Includes links to audio of the 911 calls. James Alan Fox, Panel Report on the March 25, 2006 Capitol Hill Shooting. July 17, 2006. 2006 in Washington (state) 2006 mass shootings in the United States Mass shootings in the United States 2006 murders in the United States 2006 in Seattle Attacks in the United States in 2006 Crimes in Washington (state) Deaths by firearm in Washington (state) Massacres in 2006 Murder in Washington (state) Murder–suicides in Washington (state) March 2006 events in the United States Mass shootings in Washington (state)