Gun control has been front and center in the national conversation following the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history in Las Vegas on Oct. 1.

The National Rifle Association has chosen not to talk about the shooting, and has yet to release a public statement on any of their platforms.

As of now, the last tweet on the NRA's Twitter account was sent out on September 29 to promote a Sportsmen's Association Firearms Civil Rights Conference in New York City. 

Despite the organization's silence, many in the public eye, like John Legend and Angela Rye, have expressed their deepest condolences to the families of at least 59 people who died, as well as to the hundreds of people who were injured during the attack.

Many others have pleaded online for Congress to pass a gun control act, but Questlove of The Roots decided to take a more in your face approach.

Quest retweeted the condolences of eight political leaders, and added the amount of money each one accepted in donations from the NRA.

The donations ranged from $9,900 to $11,900.

Quest isn't the first to hold political leaders accountable for taking donations from the NRA.

Following the mass shooting in San Bernardino, CA, in 2015, Think CAP podcast host Igor Volsky tweeted a similar list of political leaders who took money from the NRA and other pro-gun lobbying groups during the 2014 election cycle.

Volsky even went on to tweet a list of the top 10 recipients of money from pro-gun groups with Ben Carson topping that list by accepting over $37,000 in funds. Ted Cruz and Carly Fiorina also made that list by accepting $36,000 and $10,000 respectively.

CNN reports that before leaving for Puerto Rico, President Trump said that the Las Vegas police have been doing an "incredible job," job. However, the president still has refused to call the shooting an act of domestic terrorism.

When pressed about gun laws, the president stated that the discussion on gun laws would happen as "time goes by."

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