Mass shootings are everywhere!

[Penelope]

Republicans senators just don't get it.
---------------------------------------
Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., has partnered with Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont, and Sen. Todd Young, R-Ind., in pushing forward a new bill, the "Safe Schools Act." Rep. Mike Garcia, R-Calif., is introducing a companion bill in the House. The congressmen say that there are $150 billion of available COVID-19 relief funds that have yet to be spent by schools, and the money should be put toward security measures.

MSN

-----------------------------------------------
They will go else where, military like guns are banned, and only 10 cartridges a mag, and only allowed 1 mag. That is the way I want it, kids are merely a problem of the mass shootings,
Churches, stores, workplaces, and the like are also a scene of Mass Shootings.

 

[SweetSue92]

Republicans senators just don't get it.
---------------------------------------
Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., has partnered with Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont, and Sen. Todd Young, R-Ind., in pushing forward a new bill, the "Safe Schools Act." Rep. Mike Garcia, R-Calif., is introducing a companion bill in the House. The congressmen say that there are $150 billion of available COVID-19 relief funds that have yet to be spent by schools, and the money should be put toward security measures.

MSN

-----------------------------------------------
They will go else where, military like guns are banned, and only 10 cartridges a mag, and only allowed 1 mag. That is the way I want it, kids are merely a problem of the mass shootings,
Churches, stores, workplaces, and the like are also a scene of Mass Shootings.

In Penny's fevered dreams all her govt goon friends have guns and are coming after everyone who loves freedom. AKA: her enemies.

 

[DudleySmith]

Democrats have certainly worked very very hard to disrupt society and generate all this violence, and they will up their game as it gets closer to the elections.

 

[Blues Man]

I find it funny that people suddenly care about gang shootings

Debunking Every Major Myth About Mass Shootings in America | MacIver Institute

www.maciverinstitute.com

 

[Gabe Lackmann]

Republicans senators just don't get it.
---------------------------------------
Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., has partnered with Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont, and Sen. Todd Young, R-Ind., in pushing forward a new bill, the "Safe Schools Act." Rep. Mike Garcia, R-Calif., is introducing a companion bill in the House. The congressmen say that there are $150 billion of available COVID-19 relief funds that have yet to be spent by schools, and the money should be put toward security measures.

MSN

-----------------------------------------------
They will go else where, military like guns are banned, and only 10 cartridges a mag, and only allowed 1 mag. That is the way I want it, kids are merely a problem of the mass shootings,
Churches, stores, workplaces, and the like are also a scene of Mass Shootings.

I think you missed your calling as a Soviet apparatchik.

 

[Penelope]

I find it funny that people suddenly care about gang shootings

Debunking Every Major Myth About Mass Shootings in America | MacIver Institute

www.maciverinstitute.com

Dan O'donnel is a conservative, and that info is BS.

 

[Penelope]

Democrats have certainly worked very very hard to disrupt society and generate all this violence, and they will up their game as it gets closer to the elections.

Its not democrats fault the violence is so bad.

 

[Penelope]

Dan O'donnel is a conservative, and that info is BS.

The Deadliest Mass Shootings In History​

Rank	Shooting	Location	Year	Casualties
1	Garissa University College Attack	Garissa, Kenya	2015	148
2	Peshawar School Massacre	Peshawar, Pakistan	2014	149
3	November 2015 Paris Attacks	Paris, France	2015	130
4	2011 Norway Attacks	Oslo, Norway	2011	77
5	Westgate Shopping Mall Attack	Nairobi, Kenya	2013	67
6	2017 Las Vegas Shooting	Las Vegas, Nevada, USA	2017	58
7	South Korea Shooting of 1982	Uiryeong County, South Korea	1982	56
8	New Zealand Mosque Shootings	Christchurch, New Zealand	2019	51
9	2016 Orlando Nightclub Shooting	Orlando, Florida, USA	2016	49
10	Sousse Beach Mass Shooting	Sousse, Tunisia	2015	38
11	Port Arthur Masacre	Port Arthur, Tasmania, Australia	1996	35
12	Virginia Tech Shootings	Blacksburg, Virginia, USA	2007	32
13	Tian Mingjian Incident	Beijing, China	1994	28
14	Sandy Hook Massacre	Newtown, Connecticut, USA	2012	27
15	Sutherland Springs Church Shooting	Sutherland Springs, Texas, USA	2017	26
16	Kampala Wedding Massacre	Kampala, Uganda	1994	26
17	Luby's Shooting	Killen, Texas, USA	1991	23
18	El Paso Walmart Shooting	El Paso, Texas	2019	22
19	Nove Scotia Attacks	Nova Scotia, Canada	2020	22
20	San Ysidro McDonald's Massacre	San Ysidro, California, USA	1984	21
21	2015 Bamako Hotel Attack	Bamako, Mali	2015	20
22	2010 Chihuahua Shootings	Chihuahua, Mexico	2010	19
23	University of Texas Tower Shooting	Austin, Texas, USA	1966	18
24	Dunblane Massacre	Dunblane, Scotland, UK	1996	17
25	Erfurt School Massacre	Erfurt, Germany	2002	17
26	Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting	Parkland, Florida, USA	2018	17
27	Hungerford Massacre	Hungergord, Berkshire, UK	1987	16
28	Winneden School Shooting	Winnenden, Germany	2009	16
29	Columbine High School Massacre	Columbine, Colorado, USA	1999	15
30	Edmond Post Office Shooting	Edmond, Oklahoma, USA	1986	15
31	Toulon France Shooting	Toulon, France	1995	15
32	Zug Massacre	Zug, Switzerland	2001	14
33	Luxiol Massacre	Luxiol, France	1989	14
34	2015 San Bernandino Attack	San Bernardino, California, USA	2,015	14
35	École Polytechnique massacre	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	1,989	14
36	Pashupatinath Temple Shooting	Mandsaur, India	1983	14
37	Aramoana Massacre	Aramoana, New Zealand	1990	13
38	Fort Hood Shooting	Fort Hood, Texas, USA	2009	13
39	Binghamton Shootings	Binghamton, New York, USA	2009	13
40	Baku Shooting	Baku, Azerbaijan	2009	13
41	Velika Ivanča Shooting	Velika Ivanča, Serbia	2013	13
42	Kamwenge Trading Centre Shooting	Kamwenge, Uganda	1994	13
43	Aurora Shooting	Aurora, Colorado, USA	2012	12
44	1999 Atlanta Shooting	Atlanta, Georgia, USA	1999	12
45	Rio de Janeiro School Shooting	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	2011	12
46	Campinas Massacre	Campinas, Brazil	2016	12
47	Cumbria Shootings	Cumbria, England, UK	2010	12
48	Charlie Hebdo Shooting	Paris, France	2015	12
49	2011 Rio de Janeiro School Shooting	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	2011	12
50	Virginia Beach Shooting	Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA	2019	12
51	Washington Navy Yard Shooting	Washington, D.C., USA	2013	11

it doesn't count as 1 in so many years. A lot more going in the USA.​

Suicide by gun is a mental illness, when are republicans going to something due to mental illness.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

Republicans senators just don't get it.
---------------------------------------
Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., has partnered with Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont, and Sen. Todd Young, R-Ind., in pushing forward a new bill, the "Safe Schools Act." Rep. Mike Garcia, R-Calif., is introducing a companion bill in the House. The congressmen say that there are $150 billion of available COVID-19 relief funds that have yet to be spent by schools, and the money should be put toward security measures.

MSN

-----------------------------------------------
They will go else where, military like guns are banned, and only 10 cartridges a mag, and only allowed 1 mag. That is the way I want it, kids are merely a problem of the mass shootings,
Churches, stores, workplaces, and the like are also a scene of Mass Shootings.

Who is the President of the United States again? Oh yeah, the brown turd Obammy's vice president....Plenty of mass shooting under Obammy, plenty of mass shooting under Joe Biden. I warned you all.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

Its not democrats fault the violence is so bad.

Bwaaaahhaaaaa.....you should replace Dave Letterman on the late night shows.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

The Deadliest Mass Shootings In History​

Rank	Shooting	Location	Year	Casualties
1	Garissa University College Attack	Garissa, Kenya	2015	148
2	Peshawar School Massacre	Peshawar, Pakistan	2014	149
3	November 2015 Paris Attacks	Paris, France	2015	130
4	2011 Norway Attacks	Oslo, Norway	2011	77
5	Westgate Shopping Mall Attack	Nairobi, Kenya	2013	67
6	2017 Las Vegas Shooting	Las Vegas, Nevada, USA	2017	58
7	South Korea Shooting of 1982	Uiryeong County, South Korea	1982	56
8	New Zealand Mosque Shootings	Christchurch, New Zealand	2019	51
9	2016 Orlando Nightclub Shooting	Orlando, Florida, USA	2016	49
10	Sousse Beach Mass Shooting	Sousse, Tunisia	2015	38
11	Port Arthur Masacre	Port Arthur, Tasmania, Australia	1996	35
12	Virginia Tech Shootings	Blacksburg, Virginia, USA	2007	32
13	Tian Mingjian Incident	Beijing, China	1994	28
14	Sandy Hook Massacre	Newtown, Connecticut, USA	2012	27
15	Sutherland Springs Church Shooting	Sutherland Springs, Texas, USA	2017	26
16	Kampala Wedding Massacre	Kampala, Uganda	1994	26
17	Luby's Shooting	Killen, Texas, USA	1991	23
18	El Paso Walmart Shooting	El Paso, Texas	2019	22
19	Nove Scotia Attacks	Nova Scotia, Canada	2020	22
20	San Ysidro McDonald's Massacre	San Ysidro, California, USA	1984	21
21	2015 Bamako Hotel Attack	Bamako, Mali	2015	20
22	2010 Chihuahua Shootings	Chihuahua, Mexico	2010	19
23	University of Texas Tower Shooting	Austin, Texas, USA	1966	18
24	Dunblane Massacre	Dunblane, Scotland, UK	1996	17
25	Erfurt School Massacre	Erfurt, Germany	2002	17
26	Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting	Parkland, Florida, USA	2018	17
27	Hungerford Massacre	Hungergord, Berkshire, UK	1987	16
28	Winneden School Shooting	Winnenden, Germany	2009	16
29	Columbine High School Massacre	Columbine, Colorado, USA	1999	15
30	Edmond Post Office Shooting	Edmond, Oklahoma, USA	1986	15
31	Toulon France Shooting	Toulon, France	1995	15
32	Zug Massacre	Zug, Switzerland	2001	14
33	Luxiol Massacre	Luxiol, France	1989	14
34	2015 San Bernandino Attack	San Bernardino, California, USA	2,015	14
35	École Polytechnique massacre	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	1,989	14
36	Pashupatinath Temple Shooting	Mandsaur, India	1983	14
37	Aramoana Massacre	Aramoana, New Zealand	1990	13
38	Fort Hood Shooting	Fort Hood, Texas, USA	2009	13
39	Binghamton Shootings	Binghamton, New York, USA	2009	13
40	Baku Shooting	Baku, Azerbaijan	2009	13
41	Velika Ivanča Shooting	Velika Ivanča, Serbia	2013	13
42	Kamwenge Trading Centre Shooting	Kamwenge, Uganda	1994	13
43	Aurora Shooting	Aurora, Colorado, USA	2012	12
44	1999 Atlanta Shooting	Atlanta, Georgia, USA	1999	12
45	Rio de Janeiro School Shooting	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	2011	12
46	Campinas Massacre	Campinas, Brazil	2016	12
47	Cumbria Shootings	Cumbria, England, UK	2010	12
48	Charlie Hebdo Shooting	Paris, France	2015	12
49	2011 Rio de Janeiro School Shooting	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	2011	12
50	Virginia Beach Shooting	Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA	2019	12
51	Washington Navy Yard Shooting	Washington, D.C., USA	2013	11

it doesn't count as 1 in so many years. A lot more going in the USA.​

Suicide by gun is a mental illness, when are republicans going to something due to mental illness.

 

[Penelope]

2022 Key Findings​

• In 2019, just prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, 19.86% of adults experienced a mental illness, equivalent to nearly 50 million Americans.
• Suicidal ideation continues to increase among adults in the U.S. 4.58% of adults report having serious thoughts of suicide, an increase of 664,000 people from last year’s dataset. The national rate of suicidal ideation among adults has increased every year since 2011-2012. This was a larger increase than seen in last year’s report and is a concerning trend to see going into the COVID-19 pandemic.
• A growing percentage of youth in the U.S. live with major depression. 15.08% of youth experienced a major depressive episode in the past year, a 1.24% increase from last year’s dataset. In the bottom-ranked states, up to 19% of youth ages 12-17 experienced major depression.
• Over 2.5 million youth in the U.S. have severe depression, and multiracial youth are at greatest risk. 10.6% of youth in the U.S. have severe major depression (depression that severely affects functioning). The rate of severe depression was highest among youth who identified as more than one race, at 14.5% (more than one in every seven multiracial youth).
• Over half of adults with a mental illness do not receive treatment, totaling over 27 million adults in the U.S. who are going untreated. In Hawaii, the bottom-ranked state, 67% of adults with a mental illness did not receive treatment. Even in Vermont, the top-ranked state in the U.S., 43% of adults experiencing a mental illness were not receiving treatment.
• The percentage of adults with a mental illness who report unmet need for treatment has increased every year since 2011. In 2019, 24.7% of adults with a mental illness report an unmet need for treatment.
• Over 60% of youth with major depression do not receive any mental health treatment. Even in states with the greatest access, nearly one in three are going without treatment. In Texas, the bottom-ranked state for this indicator, nearly three-quarters of youth with depression did not receive mental health treatment.
• Nationally, fewer than 1 in 3 youth with severe depression receive consistent mental health care. Even among youth with severe depression who receive some treatment, only 27% received consistent care. In Tennessee, the bottom-ranked state, that rate is as low as 12%. 65.6% of youth in Maine (ranked 1st) received consistent treatment, which is 16% higher than Vermont (49.7%) which is ranked 2nd.
• Both adults and youth in the U.S. continue to lack adequate insurance coverage. 11.1% of Americans with a mental illness are uninsured. There was a 0.3% increase from last year’s dataset, the second year in a row that this indicator increased since the passage of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). 8.1% of children had private insurance that did not cover mental health services, totaling 950,000 youth.
• Rates of substance use are increasing for youth and adults, even prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. 7.74% of U.S. adults and 4.08% of youth had a substance use disorder in the past year. Substance use increased 0.07% for adults and 0.25% for youth over last year’s report.

The State of Mental Health in America

Mental Health America's annual State of Mental Health Report ranks all 50 states and the District of Columbia based on several mental health and access measures.

mhanational.org

We have mental health deficiency.

 

[Penelope]

Who is the President of the United States again? Oh yeah, the brown turd Obammy's vice president....Plenty of mass shooting under Obammy, plenty of mass shooting under Joe Biden. I warned you all.

it was high under Bush Jr. when he let the ban on military like rifles and guns got sunset.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

2022 Key Findings​

• In 2019, just prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, 19.86% of adults experienced a mental illness, equivalent to nearly 50 million Americans.
• Suicidal ideation continues to increase among adults in the U.S. 4.58% of adults report having serious thoughts of suicide, an increase of 664,000 people from last year’s dataset. The national rate of suicidal ideation among adults has increased every year since 2011-2012. This was a larger increase than seen in last year’s report and is a concerning trend to see going into the COVID-19 pandemic.
• A growing percentage of youth in the U.S. live with major depression. 15.08% of youth experienced a major depressive episode in the past year, a 1.24% increase from last year’s dataset. In the bottom-ranked states, up to 19% of youth ages 12-17 experienced major depression.
• Over 2.5 million youth in the U.S. have severe depression, and multiracial youth are at greatest risk. 10.6% of youth in the U.S. have severe major depression (depression that severely affects functioning). The rate of severe depression was highest among youth who identified as more than one race, at 14.5% (more than one in every seven multiracial youth).
• Over half of adults with a mental illness do not receive treatment, totaling over 27 million adults in the U.S. who are going untreated. In Hawaii, the bottom-ranked state, 67% of adults with a mental illness did not receive treatment. Even in Vermont, the top-ranked state in the U.S., 43% of adults experiencing a mental illness were not receiving treatment.
• The percentage of adults with a mental illness who report unmet need for treatment has increased every year since 2011. In 2019, 24.7% of adults with a mental illness report an unmet need for treatment.
• Over 60% of youth with major depression do not receive any mental health treatment. Even in states with the greatest access, nearly one in three are going without treatment. In Texas, the bottom-ranked state for this indicator, nearly three-quarters of youth with depression did not receive mental health treatment.
• Nationally, fewer than 1 in 3 youth with severe depression receive consistent mental health care. Even among youth with severe depression who receive some treatment, only 27% received consistent care. In Tennessee, the bottom-ranked state, that rate is as low as 12%. 65.6% of youth in Maine (ranked 1st) received consistent treatment, which is 16% higher than Vermont (49.7%) which is ranked 2nd.
• Both adults and youth in the U.S. continue to lack adequate insurance coverage. 11.1% of Americans with a mental illness are uninsured. There was a 0.3% increase from last year’s dataset, the second year in a row that this indicator increased since the passage of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). 8.1% of children had private insurance that did not cover mental health services, totaling 950,000 youth.
• Rates of substance use are increasing for youth and adults, even prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. 7.74% of U.S. adults and 4.08% of youth had a substance use disorder in the past year. Substance use increased 0.07% for adults and 0.25% for youth over last year’s report.

The State of Mental Health in America

Mental Health America's annual State of Mental Health Report ranks all 50 states and the District of Columbia based on several mental health and access measures.

mhanational.org

We have mental health deficiency.

Why is it that the left wants millions of diseased illegals crossing our southern border, when these people will end up buying old gas guzzling cars, living in single family homes with 2 or even 3 families thus using tons of energy that causes CO2, while using up school and food resources that were meant for US citizens and their children? Oh yeah, the great replacement..

 

[Hellbilly]

I find it funny that people suddenly care about gang shootings

When CHILDREN get murdered, priorities change.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

it was high under Bush Jr.

Bush Jr, was a progressive Republican and no where near what it was under Obammy or Biteme.

 

[Penelope]

Bush Jr, was a progressive Republican and no where near what it was under Obammy or Biteme.

they started after Bush Jr when military like guns were allowed to sunset in 2004. Its takes a while for them to pick up firearms, it doesn't happen overnight.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

they started after Bush Jr when military like guns were allowed to sunset in 2004. Its takes a while for them to pick up firearms, it doesn't happen overnight.

Bwaaaahhaaaaa....Oh you mean like what happened in Columbine where two kids went back to their school and shot it up? That event right?

 

[JohnDB]

2022 Key Findings​

• In 2019, just prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, 19.86% of adults experienced a mental illness, equivalent to nearly 50 million Americans.
• Suicidal ideation continues to increase among adults in the U.S. 4.58% of adults report having serious thoughts of suicide, an increase of 664,000 people from last year’s dataset. The national rate of suicidal ideation among adults has increased every year since 2011-2012. This was a larger increase than seen in last year’s report and is a concerning trend to see going into the COVID-19 pandemic.
• A growing percentage of youth in the U.S. live with major depression. 15.08% of youth experienced a major depressive episode in the past year, a 1.24% increase from last year’s dataset. In the bottom-ranked states, up to 19% of youth ages 12-17 experienced major depression.
• Over 2.5 million youth in the U.S. have severe depression, and multiracial youth are at greatest risk. 10.6% of youth in the U.S. have severe major depression (depression that severely affects functioning). The rate of severe depression was highest among youth who identified as more than one race, at 14.5% (more than one in every seven multiracial youth).
• Over half of adults with a mental illness do not receive treatment, totaling over 27 million adults in the U.S. who are going untreated. In Hawaii, the bottom-ranked state, 67% of adults with a mental illness did not receive treatment. Even in Vermont, the top-ranked state in the U.S., 43% of adults experiencing a mental illness were not receiving treatment.
• The percentage of adults with a mental illness who report unmet need for treatment has increased every year since 2011. In 2019, 24.7% of adults with a mental illness report an unmet need for treatment.
• Over 60% of youth with major depression do not receive any mental health treatment. Even in states with the greatest access, nearly one in three are going without treatment. In Texas, the bottom-ranked state for this indicator, nearly three-quarters of youth with depression did not receive mental health treatment.
• Nationally, fewer than 1 in 3 youth with severe depression receive consistent mental health care. Even among youth with severe depression who receive some treatment, only 27% received consistent care. In Tennessee, the bottom-ranked state, that rate is as low as 12%. 65.6% of youth in Maine (ranked 1st) received consistent treatment, which is 16% higher than Vermont (49.7%) which is ranked 2nd.
• Both adults and youth in the U.S. continue to lack adequate insurance coverage. 11.1% of Americans with a mental illness are uninsured. There was a 0.3% increase from last year’s dataset, the second year in a row that this indicator increased since the passage of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). 8.1% of children had private insurance that did not cover mental health services, totaling 950,000 youth.
• Rates of substance use are increasing for youth and adults, even prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. 7.74% of U.S. adults and 4.08% of youth had a substance use disorder in the past year. Substance use increased 0.07% for adults and 0.25% for youth over last year’s report.

The State of Mental Health in America

Mental Health America's annual State of Mental Health Report ranks all 50 states and the District of Columbia based on several mental health and access measures.

mhanational.org

We have mental health deficiency.

And the rampant Covid-19 infections have not helped.
Whith the majority of people claiming that they lost smell and taste as a symptom of having the disease....what is not realized is that this contagious endocrine disease is now causing brain damage. Endocrine system affects every system in your body...including nervous system.
But as a part of the brain swelling it has caused some brain damage making cognitive reasoning more difficult than normal for most. Impulse control is then almost gone in some patients who had very little impulse control to begin with.

The slower cognitive reasoning skills can be overcome in time but it will take effort for most people. Everyone is different and some still suffer from loss of taste or smell and cognitive abilities...

It's not the only factor but it is one of many adding to the chaos of today.

Psychologists also performed a mouse utopia environment to study behavioral effects...many of these same behavioral traits are rampant today but instead of mice it's people doing these same behaviors.

 

[August West]

Democrats have certainly worked very very hard to disrupt society and generate all this violence, and they will up their game as it gets closer to the elections.

The attempt to install a losing presidential candidate as POTUS didn`t disrupt society?