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He remembers waiting for Josécito’s bus in the afternoons and taking him for hot wings and ice cream after T-ball.
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Once, when Josécito had dental surgery and woke up in pain, he called for his stepgrandfather. “We gave him all the love we could give him,” he said. A boy who was so proud of his honor roll certificate the morning of the shooting. A boy who dreamed of becoming a police officer. Rodriguez used to fill his hours showing love to the boy with the broad smile. “Everyone needs to know his story,” he said of the boy. Maybe it was watching Josécito’s teacher, Arnulfo Reyes, interviewed by ABC News about the slaughter in his classroom, but Rodriguez called Wednesday and said he was ready to talk. While recently visiting Uvalde, I was told how Rodriguez continued to deliver pizzas. There’s no shame in crying - America is crying with him. I cry because of what happened to him,” he said through tears. “I’m not ashamed to say that I cry for him. He cried as he prepared for his shift Wednesday. When Rodriguez is home, he will spend every hour crying. Rodriguez said Josécito’s mother was in prison for most of the boy’s life, so he helped raise him. The 10-year-old boy was one of the 19 third and fourth graders murdered, with two teachers, at Robb Elementary on May 24. He told me delivering pizzas is how he tries to keep his mind off the tragedy. The only day he has asked to be off was the day of his stepgrandson Jose “Josécito” Flores Jr.’s funeral. George Rodriguez, 72, delivers pizzas for Domino’s in Uvalde. Parents have provided harrowing and graphic details about the murders of their children. Some have spoken with journalists, or met with Uvalde native and actor Matthew McConnaghey, or posted on social media. Jerry Lara, San Antonio Express-News / Staff photographer Show More Show LessĬoming to terms with the brutal deaths of their loved ones is a varied, impossible feat for the families of the Uvalde School massacre victims. Rodriguez said delivering pizza helps him take his mind off his loss. Rodriguez’s step-grandson, Jose “Josecito” Flores, Jr., 10, was one of 21 victims of the Robb Elementary School mass shooting. George Rodriguez, 72, carries photographs of his late step-grandson during his pizza delivery runs in Uvalde. Jerry Lara, San Antonio Express-News / Staff photographer Show More Show Less 6 of6 The deliveries help him take his mind off the loss. Jerry Lara, San Antonio Express-News / Staff photographer Show More Show Less 5 of6įollowing the murder of his step-grandson, Jose “Josécito” Flores, George Rodriguez, 72, has coped by delivering pizzas. Jerry Lara, San Antonio Express-News / Staff photographer Show More Show Less 4 of6įollowing the murder of his step-grandson, Jose “Josécito” Flores, George Rodriguez, 72, has coped by delivering pizzas.
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Jerry Lara, San Antonio Express-News / Staff photographer Show More Show Less 3 of6įollowing the murder of his step-grandson, Jose “Josécito” Flores, George Rodriguez, 72, has coped by delivering pizzas. George Rodriguez, 72, carries photographs of his late stepgrandson, Jose “Josécito” Flores, during his pizza delivery runs in Uvalde. Jerry Lara, San Antonio Express-News / Staff photographer Show More Show Less 2 of6 George Rodriguez, 72, walks back to his vehicle after delivering an order in Uvalde Rodriguez’s step-grandson, Jose “Josécito” Flores, Jr., 10, was murdered May 24 at Robb Elementary School.