Finally, a solution to help save children's lives in school
If you vote for this you never get to comment about a book in a library
Beau's good and angry in this one and rightly so - training third graders to be, basically, combat medics. But then it is Texas
Same. Apart from catching up with family, have no desire to set foot there again.My desire to visit the US is so low now. I used to actively want to visit. And have been many times. Even lived there for a couple of years. But it's all so depressing and scary now. Can't be arsed
One or more shooters opened fire on a child playing in the front yard of a Kansas home, killing him, authorities said.
The attack Wednesday evening in Kansas City, Kansas, when it was still daylight, doesn’t appear to have been a “random act,” police Maj. Violeta Magee told reporters at the scene. Police didn’t release the name or age of the child but described him as a “young juvenile.”
Officers found the wounded boy in the front yard. He was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead, Magee said.
Police found more than 30 shell casings at the scene. They are looking for a maroon Subaru Legacy with a missing front bumper that may be connected to the attack.
Police haven’t said whether they think more than one person was involved in the attack, or whether the intended target was the boy or the adult he was with. Police didn’t immediately respond Thursday to phone and email messages seeking additional information.
Officials in south Georgia say a man killed three people before eventually killing himself on Thursday.
The man allegedly killed his mother and grandmother at neighboring homes, and then went to a McDonald's restaurant in Moultrie, where he killed another woman, Colquitt County Coroner Verlyn Brock said.
The man then went on to kill himself, Brock said.
It's unclear if the man knew the person who was killed at the McDonald's, the coroner added.
Georgia Bureau of Investigation Special Agent Jamy Steinberg said in a statement to Fox News Digital that the agency has "responded to multiple scenes."
Whoever introduced that bill has missed one of the most basic principles of adulting--you don't make children responsible for adult created problems. What a cowardly bill from a cowardly lawmaker.
cars, too
8 dead, 10 injured in Texas after SUV slams into crowd
Victims were waiting at a city bus stop across the street from a migrant shelter in the border city of Brownsville.www.lemonde.fr
"He's being very uncooperative at the hospital, but he will be transported to our city jail as soon as he gets released," Sandoval said. "Then we'll fingerprint him and [take a] mug shot, and then we can find his true identity."
no conclusions, it could have been unintentional. but that's not going to bring those people back.
A gunman who murdered eight people in a mass shooting at a Texas outlet mall wore a “Right Wing Death Squad” patch on his chest and had white supremacist beliefs, says a report.
The fact is, though they are less common than other gun deaths, the mass killings keep happening — 20 years after Columbine, 10 years after Sandy Hook, five years after Las Vegas, and less than one year after massacres at a supermarket in Buffalo, New York, and an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas.
Which leads back to the same haunting question: Why?
People who study such violence are also perplexed by the sustained pace of the brutality.
“We have plenty of examples of things that seem to be at the breaking point in this country,” said Katherine Schweit, a former FBI executive who created the agency’s active shooter protocol after Sandy Hook. “When I was asked to work on this in 2013, I didn’t ever imagine 10 years later I’d still be working on the same thing.”
Days after two mass shootings left 17 people dead in Serbia, the European country's Interior Ministry urged citizens Sunday to turn in all unregistered weapons or run the risk of a prison sentence.
In the US admittedly it's mainly registered guns that are the problem but seems a good place to start.
And also legally held guns that are stolen from homes and cars.
Gun advocates often mention armed criminals as reason why they should have guns. It's not clear how many guns are stolen each year but estimates are between 200,000 and 500,000
OK, the powers that be are far too hung up on some shit written over two hundred years ago to do anything about the guns themselves. However, is there anything in the constitution which prevents the lawmakers legislating against the sale and supply of ammunition?
The Second Amendment to the Constitution, on which modern-day arguments for widespread gun ownership rest, is one simple sentence: “A well regulated militia, being necessary for the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.” There’s not a lot to go on about what the Framers meant, although in their day, to “bear arms” meant to be part of an organized militia.
As the Tennessee Supreme Court wrote in 1840, “A man in the pursuit of deer, elk, and buffaloes might carry his rifle every day for forty years, and yet it would never be said of him that he had borne arms; much less could it be said that a private citizen bears arms because he has a dirk or pistol concealed under his clothes, or a spear in a cane.”
Well, this is awful
A new Supreme Court case seeks to legalize assault weapons in all 50 states
National Association for Gun Rights v. City of Naperville, a case on the Court’s “shadow docket,” could strike down state and local bans on AR-15s and similar weapons.www.vox.com
Interesting short doc on the increase in purchasing firearms among black Americans.