Yesterday's Mass Shooting.

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
2 to 13 (in other words 13) Texas state troopers stood outside the classroom for 45 minutes while children were shot and bleeding to death.

this should put an end to cop shows.
The real problem was big guberment federal officials intervened in states business and shot a citizen of Texas exercising his second amendment rats! He was a legal gun owner too, with no criminal record, a new NRA martyr, murdered by the federal government, who wanted to take his gun. It should work with the base, what do ya think?
 

captainmorgan

Well-Known Member

printer

Well-Known Member
News cycle is changed, see how easy that was?

1 dead, 8 injured after shooting at Arizona shopping center
A shooting at a strip mall in Phoenix, Ariz., left one dead and eight others injured early Saturday morning.

Two female victims are receiving treatment for life-threatening injuries, while another died from severe injuries after the attack, according to police.

The injuries sustained by six other people in the shooting, including a teenage boy, are not life-threatening. They were all transported to local hospitals.

Phoenix Police Department Sgt. Andy Williams said during a news conference that a fight broke out during a “large gathering” of roughly 100 people at the mall and escalated into shooting, according to video posted by ABC15. Police have not arrested any suspects.

The shooting occurred after midnight in the north of the city, police said.

Law enforcement is conducting an investigation into the shooting based on surveillance videos and other information, with police saying that there is a “ton” of physical evidence to be inspected.

“Change must happen now,” wrote Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego (D) in response to the shooting. “Seems we can’t go a day without another mass shooting.”

New job qualifications for Walmart greeters.


See! There is work for ex-military. They no longer have to live on the streets. They can move their cardboard box in front of schools and shopping malls. Or, "Coming to a theater near you."
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
News cycle is changed, see how easy that was?

1 dead, 8 injured after shooting at Arizona shopping center
A shooting at a strip mall in Phoenix, Ariz., left one dead and eight others injured early Saturday morning.

Two female victims are receiving treatment for life-threatening injuries, while another died from severe injuries after the attack, according to police.

The injuries sustained by six other people in the shooting, including a teenage boy, are not life-threatening. They were all transported to local hospitals.

Phoenix Police Department Sgt. Andy Williams said during a news conference that a fight broke out during a “large gathering” of roughly 100 people at the mall and escalated into shooting, according to video posted by ABC15. Police have not arrested any suspects.

The shooting occurred after midnight in the north of the city, police said.

Law enforcement is conducting an investigation into the shooting based on surveillance videos and other information, with police saying that there is a “ton” of physical evidence to be inspected.

“Change must happen now,” wrote Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego (D) in response to the shooting. “Seems we can’t go a day without another mass shooting.”

New job qualifications for Walmart greeters.


See! There is work for ex-military. They no longer have to live on the streets. They can move their cardboard box in front of schools and shopping malls. Or, "Coming to a theater near you."
only the best ideas
 

printer

Well-Known Member
70 percent of American prioritize laws reducing gun violence over gun rights
Seven out of ten Americans said that new legislation reducing gun violence should be prioritized over protecting gun rights amid a particularly deadly string of mass shootings in the country, according to a new ABC/Ipsos poll.

Twenty-nine percent of those surveyed said gun rights should be a higher priority than reducing gun violence in the country, according to the poll.

Ninety percent of Democrats said lawmakers should prioritize laws focused on reducing gun violence, while 75 percent of respondents who identify as Independents said the same thing.

However, 56 percent of Republican respondents said protecting the rights of gun owners guns is a higher priority.

The new poll comes as the U.S. has seen a recent string of mass shootings in the past few weeks, with 10 killed at a grocery store in Buffalo, N.Y., 21 killed at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, and four killed at a hospital in Tulsa, Okla.

On Saturday, another four people were killed and 28 others were wounded in a string of mass shootings across the U.S.

In response to the recent wave of mass shootings, President Biden urged lawmakers last week to address gun violence by passing laws to expand background checks, implement a national red flag law system and ban the sale of assault-style rifles.

However, Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), who is helping lead bipartisan gun reform talks in the Senate, said on Sunday that any potential deal on legislation would not include an assault weapons ban or “comprehensive” background checks.

“We’re not going to do everything I want,” Murphy told CNN “State of the Union” co-anchor Jake Tapper.

“We’re not going to put a piece of legislation on the table that’s going to ban assault weapons, or we’re not going to pass comprehensive background checks,” he said. “But right now, people in this country want us to make progress. They just don’t want the status quo to continue for another 30 years.”

The ABC News/Ipsos poll was conducted from June 3 to 4 with a total of 542 respondents. The margin of error is 4.8 percentage points.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
70 percent of American prioritize laws reducing gun violence over gun rights
Seven out of ten Americans said that new legislation reducing gun violence should be prioritized over protecting gun rights amid a particularly deadly string of mass shootings in the country, according to a new ABC/Ipsos poll.

Twenty-nine percent of those surveyed said gun rights should be a higher priority than reducing gun violence in the country, according to the poll.

Ninety percent of Democrats said lawmakers should prioritize laws focused on reducing gun violence, while 75 percent of respondents who identify as Independents said the same thing.

However, 56 percent of Republican respondents said protecting the rights of gun owners guns is a higher priority.

The new poll comes as the U.S. has seen a recent string of mass shootings in the past few weeks, with 10 killed at a grocery store in Buffalo, N.Y., 21 killed at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, and four killed at a hospital in Tulsa, Okla.

On Saturday, another four people were killed and 28 others were wounded in a string of mass shootings across the U.S.

In response to the recent wave of mass shootings, President Biden urged lawmakers last week to address gun violence by passing laws to expand background checks, implement a national red flag law system and ban the sale of assault-style rifles.

However, Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), who is helping lead bipartisan gun reform talks in the Senate, said on Sunday that any potential deal on legislation would not include an assault weapons ban or “comprehensive” background checks.

“We’re not going to do everything I want,” Murphy told CNN “State of the Union” co-anchor Jake Tapper.

“We’re not going to put a piece of legislation on the table that’s going to ban assault weapons, or we’re not going to pass comprehensive background checks,” he said. “But right now, people in this country want us to make progress. They just don’t want the status quo to continue for another 30 years.”

The ABC News/Ipsos poll was conducted from June 3 to 4 with a total of 542 respondents. The margin of error is 4.8 percentage points.
Independents are the largest and most fickle voting block, many lean right. Unfortunately a majority of Americans also believe in replacement theory. Polling appears to be increasingly unreliable, starting with Trump, what they tell the pollsters they are for, they vote against by electing republicans. They quite simply vote against their own personal self interests, in favor of a subconsciously imagined threat to their culture and a fake strong leader to cut through the confusion and get things done.

The poll numbers for gun control are impressive, the election results not so much, if the republicans gain a majority in the house. Not even treason, sedition and insurrection matter much these days and I doubt the J6 hearings will have much of an impact either, the prosecutions should though. Abortion might make some difference and it could all add up by November.
 

HGCC

Well-Known Member
Watching the inlaws whatsapp is interesting. None of them are gun people, but some are super partisan republicans so it's hilarious seeing this stupid shit.

Tell us more about they don't publish enough stories about good guys with guns grandma Miller lite.

Edit: it's more likely that we reform Catholicism than gun laws. "Fuck them kids" seems popular with both groups, different interpretations though.
 
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