Gun Violence Is Killing More Kids in the U.S. Than COVID-19. BLM says no more cops

esalla

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Apr 13, 2020
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Cryogenic capsule under area 51, I am not dead


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.


 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.


Covid is rough and sometimes/often deadly on adults. Maybe the BLM culture doesn't want their kids to feel left out.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.
Gun control laws would eliminate NONE of this.
 
Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths.
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s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.
So why aren't the gun control laws working? Why aren't the murder control laws working?
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.



Defund the police. THat is the issue today. They just murder random people. No cops and the cities will be safe.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.



Defund the police. THat is the issue today. They just murder random people. No cops and the cities will be safe.
Actually they seem to be murdering black children of their rivals

Nice people huh
 
Are you suggesting that kids should be wearing masks when they're around guns?

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The State is the police. Good luck with your eliminations and superego problems. Boycott BLM-Antifa marxists.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.


Covid is rough and sometimes/often deadly on adults. Maybe the BLM culture doesn't want their kids to feel left out.


The Baby daddys can't count on planned parenthood taking care of all of their mistakes.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.
Gun control laws would eliminate NONE of this.


Thank you.
 
The lines of commerce selling guns to criminals are as firmly in place as the drug sales. By the same people.

Communist democrats are doing their job too well. Abolish the police so there is no one to enforce gun control laws if we had them.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.



Defund the police. THat is the issue today. They just murder random people. No cops and the cities will be safe.

The issue today is the lies Republicans tell. One of the lies Republicans tell is ā€œdefund the policeā€.

Dishonesty is all that Republicans have.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.



Gun control laws would all but eliminate such deaths. No other first world country has 1000 children shot and killed every year - either from stray bullets, or accidental shootings. No other country in the world sends their children to school with bullet proof back packs.

But guns aren't the problem. If any idiot who wants one couldn't buy a gun, none of this would be happening. You have no one but yourselves to blame, since you refuse to vote for gun control.



Defund the police. THat is the issue today. They just murder random people. No cops and the cities will be safe.

The issue today is the lies Republicans tell. One of the lies Republicans tell is ā€œdefund the policeā€.

Dishonesty is all that Republicans have.


Nope. I remember it clearly. DEFUND.


This guy is DECEASED. Is he less alive, or NOT ALIVE?

1625567644924.png




This couple is DEVORCED. Are they less married or NOT married?

1625567755952.png



This police force is DEFUNDED. Are they less funded, or NOT funded?


1625567830416.png





Words have meanings, fucktard, and your meaning was clear. You lied. But you did cut enough and cause enough damage that people are dying a lot more than they used to, so, that's something.
 


s millions of American children celebrated July 4 by viewing fireworks and having their imaginations sparked for a brighter future ā€“ at least six of our nationā€™s children were shot and killed by stray bullets, including 7-year-old Natalia Wallace, who was shot in the forehead as she played in her grandmotherā€™s yard. This past Sunday, 1-year-old Davell Gardner Jr. was shot and killed in New York City while sitting in his stroller at a family cookout. Day in and day out, we justifiably discuss COVID-19 and the risks of reopening schools for our children, but we canā€™t even seem to guarantee that our children wonā€™t be shot and killed while playing with friends or sleeping soundly in their beds.

Unfortunately, similar to the politicization of COVID-19, we continue to make gun violence a political issue rather than a public health one, which if we have learned anything from this current pandemic, portends a dire outlook for the future.

Nowadays, the chances that your child will die from COVID-19 remains a real but very low threat; however, in many parts of the country, the threat of being killed by a firearm is a much bigger concern. And the spike in gun violence that we witnessed this month goes far beyond kids, with 65 people shot in New York City over that weekend and 87 people shot in Chicago, not to mention shocking numbers of firearm homicides countrywide. These grim statistics come as a stark reminder, as if another reminder were needed, that gun violence remains our nationā€™s most dire and most frequently ignored public health epidemic. We canā€™t afford to ignore it any longer.


I bet if you took violent worthless fucks and stop letting them out of prison on parole with a slap on the wrest for crimes as arson, rape, assault, robbery, and murder in no time the problem would solve it's self. Or take the worthless fucks and train them to hold, sight, and shoot a gun.
 

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