Tyler’s parents taught him how to kill. |
His MAGA, gun nut parents failed him. |
It goes beyond 'passing laws'. Gun rights advocates have to start promoting responsibility, safety, and the seriousness of these weapons. They don't make you tough or manly. Leaders need to stop posing with them. There is this huge gun culture out there that prevents the shame needed towards those who misuse guns for anything but personal safety. |
I am convinced now more than ever that the left really is deranged. They have zero credibility in any of the hateful rhetoric they sputter. |
I'm absolutely lovig watching all these moronic lefties lose their jobs. It's like Christmas morning |
That’s been true in all the cities and states I’ve lived in. That’s said there are not a ton of trans people to run into unless you’re at a special event for them or something. |
You are missing the point. The GOP/MAGA are trying to BLAME this shooting on trans people and "leftists". Everything about this kids life points to years of indoctrination by the right. Lifetime of gun culture. That and the gamer/internet meme culture. But you will try to pin it on the roommate to cover for the vile culture you want to defend. |
Correct Leftist and liked D. |
Are you sure about that. The alt-alt right seems like they do. Sad there are so many groups that hate this guy it’s impossible to pin it on one group. |
His parents turned him in. They saved lives, fool. |
FTFY. |
I’m getting a few laughs out of it too. Made today just a little brighter. |
Sorry, I forgot we are dealing with sensitive snowflakes. Somehow we lived through horrific videos of decapitated bodies flung out onto roads, limbs scattered about, all while juniors in high school. It did make me appreciate the importance of seatbelts. Would the kids prefer the real life scenario? |
Not Charlie’s life |
lol. I won’t even bother doing a real analysis. Please note, though, gang-related homicides does not mean gang on gang. It includes innocents. Here’s the chat GPT ——————————- Your breakdown of U.S. gun deaths by type contains several inaccuracies. Here’s a corrected and evidence-based breakdown: 🔍 Breakdown of U.S. Gun Deaths (2023) According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), in 2023, there were 46,728 firearm-related deaths in the United States. The distribution was as follows: • Suicides: Approximately 58% (27,300 deaths) • Homicides: Around 38% (17,927 deaths) • Unintentional (Accidental) Shootings: About 1% (463 deaths) • Law Enforcement-Involved Shootings: Approximately 604 deaths • Undetermined Circumstances: Around 434 deaths  ❌ Debunking Your Breakdown • 75% Gang-on-Gang: This figure is significantly overstated. Studies indicate that gang-related homicides account for about 13% of all homicides annually . • 5% Self-Defense: Self-defense gun use is extremely rare. Research suggests that defensive gun uses by private citizens are infrequent and not a common justification for firearm possession . • 1% Accidents: This is approximately accurate. Unintentional firearm deaths accounted for about 1% of all gun-related deaths in 2023 . • 8% Police Line of Duty: This is an overestimation. Law enforcement officers were involved in approximately 604 deaths in 2023, which is a small fraction of the total gun deaths . • 3% Mass Shootings (Over 1 Person/Non-Gang): Mass shootings, typically defined as incidents where four or more people are killed, account for less than 0.5% of all homicides in the United States . • 5%+ Self-Defense/Domestic Disputes: While domestic disputes are a significant context for homicides, self-defense situations are rare. The percentage of gun deaths resulting from domestic disputes varies, but self-defense incidents are not a major contributor to gun-related deaths Your estimates significantly overstate certain categories, particularly gang-related deaths and self-defense incidents. The majority of gun deaths in the U.S. are suicides, followed by homicides, with much smaller proportions resulting from accidents, law enforcement actions, and mass shootings. |