The hidden narrative of the Charleston shooting that occurred this week follows a basic pattern seen in a great majority of all mass shootings.
Of course, this pattern isn’t brought up within the liberal mainstream media, who exploit such events to forward their agenda, not seek to root out the primary causes of such tragedies.
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So f**e
another paid killing protester
Agree.
he looks like he hate`s himself and the world there is nothing for a person like that ,and looks like his on some sort of drugs ,,this world needs to be tested for people like that who on drugs that are destroying other peoples life`s there is a big issue in our world that doctors do not commuicate with law enforcement and this is why we have these big killing`s of and from mainly these young youth`s ,,,this could of been prevented and the society has let him down and their folks down by not comuting with each other there today there is no easy talking with these doctor`s because doctor`s are only there for money and not people`s interest`s in life or ther living many thing`s in our world is lack of understanding ,,,………………
Hans Quiter, Just what I was thinking too. HE IS NOT REMORSE FOR WHAT HE DID, Whether it was from drug addiction, his family history, this generation of young people are lacking feeling of comp$#%&!@*ion, most use their Families, As. I am deserving of this, living in the moment, non caring
His father GAVE him the gun. His father needs to be held accountable as well. I haven’t heard anyone even mention that though
Skin this thing alive then hang him
see Shane Davis your comment is indicative of the inheirent insecurity that is all pervasive amongst young white boys now days,,,,,sounding racist and being racist are to very different things,,,,”stop being threatened,,,and start considering the facts”,,,,,Fact Being: OverWhelmingly the terrorist acts and atrocities taking place in America are more often than not as a result of a 20something white boy throwing a temper tantrum,,,but only attacking the most defenseless.
Again This is something not to defend, but something to investigate.
Upon deeper thought….
M$#%&!@* murders have increased fourteenfold in the United States since the 1960s, sociologist Peter Turchin wrote two and a half years ago, after the Sandy Hook killings. In his essay, called “Canaries in a Coal Mine,” Turchin made a disturbing comparison: M$#%&!@* murderers kill the same way soldiers do, without personal hatred for their victims but to right some large social wrong. He called it the “principle of social subs$#%&!@*utability” — subs$#%&!@*uting a particular group of people for a general wrong.
Perhaps this is why, when I hear Obama laud “the outpouring of unity and strength and fellowship and love” in the wake of the Charleston murders, I feel only despair: despair as deep as a knife wound. War, not love, is structured into the nation’s economic and social fabric. We invest trillions of dollars into its perpetuation, across Central Asia and the Middle East and wherever else the strategists and planners see evil, which is to say, opportunity.
Every murderer believes the violence he is wielding is “good violence.” M$#%&!@* murderers mimic and find their inspiration in the official wars we wage as a nation. Take away the m$#%&!@*ive public relations machinery that surrounds these wars and the deaths they cause are just as cruel, just as wrong. The abstract “enemy” dead, in every case, turn out to be human beings, who deserved to live.
And every war and every m$#%&!@* murder spread fear and hatred — and inspiration — in their aftermath. We can’t go to war without spawning imitators.
We all must look deep within ourselves and face the truths that would be laid bare. It is not the gun nor the color of skin, the disease lives in the hearts of man and those hearts are the true weapons of m$#%&!@* destruction.