Note that in the photo at top of this article, there are a couple people in the background who appear to have noticed at least one other victim of the shooting.
Man Killed in Trump Assassination Attempt Identified as Corey Comperatore, Governor Says
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The man who was slain at a rally held by former President Donald Trump was identified by Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro on Sunday as Corey Comperatore.
In a news conference, the governor said that Mr. Comperatore was shot as he “dove on his family to protect them last night at this rally,” Mr. Shapiro said during the press conference, citing what the victim’s wife told his office. The governor said that Mr. Comperatore “was the very best of us” and added that he hopes “his memory is a blessing.”
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The FBI special agent for Pittsburgh, Kevin P. Rojek, said Saturday that two other people were shot in what he describe as an assassination attempt targeting the 45th president. The shooting suspect was identified as Thomas Matthew Crooks, 20, who was killed by U.S. Secret Service agents.
The two other victims who were shot during the incident remain in critical condition, Mr. Shapiro said. Their identities have not been disclosed.
“Corey was a firefighter. Corey went to church every Sunday. Corey loved his community, and most especially Corey loves his family. Corey was an avid supporter of the former president and was so excited to be there last night with him in the community,” the governor said.
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Also in Sunday’s news conference, Mr. Shapiro said that “political disagreements can never, ever be addressed through violence ... we need to use a peaceful political process to settle those differences responsibly to speak and act with moral clarity.”
He urged others “to take down the temperature and rise above the hateful rhetoric,” adding that while Democrats and Republicans may disagree with one another, “above all else we are Americans.”
“We have to address those divisions through engagement and the civil process,” the governor added.
A similar refrain was offered by House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.), who told NBC News on Sunday that “we’re all Americans and we have to treat one another with dignity and respect.”
“We can have heated political discourse and debates, but it shouldn’t be personal, and we shouldn’t be targeting people,” the house speaker added.
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The victim ‘dove on his family to protect them last night at this rally,’ the governor said.
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