Mass Shooting & Gun Violence |

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nycfan said:
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www.wtkr.com

Community mourns, questions remain as FBI takes over investigation into deadly shooting on Old Dominion campus

Just before 11 on Thursday morning, a former Virginia National Guardsman walked into a classroom in Constant Hall on the eastern edge of ODU's campus and asked if those in the room were in the Army.
www.wtkr.com www.wtkr.com
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“…
CBS News reports that Jalloh was walking around Constant Hall and asked if he arrived at an ROTC class, a law enforcement source told CBS News. When someone responded that it was, the shooter opened fire, fatally injuring the class instructor, who was a retired Army officer.

FBI Director Kash Patel would later confirm on social media that Jalloh was subdued by "a group of brave students."…”
 


He was a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Atlantic Resolve.His awards included two Bronze Stars, Senior Army Aviator Badge, Combat Action Badge, Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal with Valor, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal, and the Joint Service Achievement Medal.
 
Austin shooter: naturalized citizen

ODU: Naturalized citizen

NYC teen bombers: children of naturalized citizens

Michigan synagogue attack: naturalized citizen.

We may need to revisit and reconsider our immigration screening process.
 
Ramrouser said:
Austin shooter: naturalized citizen

ODU: Naturalized citizen

NYC teen bombers: children of naturalized citizens

Michigan synagogue attack: naturalized citizen.

We may need to revisit and reconsider our immigration screening process.
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I thought Trump was going to get rid of all the violent illegals. Instead ICE is too busy harassing anyone with brown skin, killing Americans and arresting and deporting people with no criminal record.
 
Ramrouser said:
Decades of bad policy.
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Agree.

www.brookings.edu

The collapse of bipartisan immigration reform: A guide for the perplexed | Brookings

Brookings Senior Fellow William Galston explains why Republicans failed to support the bipartisan immigration bill.
www.brookings.edu www.brookings.edu

The team negotiated for four months to produce this bill. It took less than four days for its support among Republicans to collapse. Why?

The easiest explanation is that Republicans in both the House and Senate yielded to objections from their all-but-certain presidential nominee, former president Donald Trump. Once the House Speaker stated publicly that he would not allow the Senate bill to reach the House floor for a vote, Republican senators were unwilling to run the political risk of supporting a measure that would not become law.

However, there are deeper reasons for the deadlock over immigration. The last comprehensive immigration reform was enacted almost four decades ago, during Ronald Reagan’s presidency. This bill represented a grand bargain between elected officials who sought to extend legal protection to millions of migrants who had entered the U.S. illegally and officials who were most concerned about stemming the flow of such migrants. The bill accomplished the former but had no discernible impact on the latter, leading many conservatives to denounce it as an “amnesty” bill.

This history colored the next two decades of efforts to pass immigration reform legislation. In President George W. Bush’s second term, two such efforts failed after encountering a crossfire of objections from both the left and the right. The best chance to enact comprehensive reform came in 2013 during President Barack Obama’s second term, when a bipartisan group of senators dubbed the “Gang of Eight” agreed on a bill that would toughen security at the southern border and make it harder for employers to hire migrants who had entered the U.S. illegally while providing legal status and a path to citizenship for millions of such migrants who had resided in the U.S. for many years. The proposal passed the Senate 68 to 32 with strong bipartisan support. But because it did not enjoy the support of a majority of House Republicans, then-Speaker John Boehner refused to bring it to floor for a vote, and the measure died.
 
They may have also suffocated him by sitting on him to hold him down. Just a thought.
 
nycfan said:


There are many other ways to say that.
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Ridiculous way of saying it, reminiscent of the stupid “unalive” that’s all over social media since kill/murder/suicide are censored by the platforms. I’d wager that she spends a fair amount of time on tiktok.
 
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