![]() |
Minnesota shooting
|
Kinda petty to immediately jump on the culture war politics of something like this. But yeah… check out what he/she wrote on their magazines. Clearly not a stable person.
|
Already the usual suspects care more about how this makes trans people look bad over this being a tragedy.
|
Quote:
|
I didn’t go looking for it, but apparently the manifesto was a YouTube video that hadn’t been 100 percent verified at the time of reporting.
|
I don't live in the USA but for anyone living there, do you fear that everyday outside could see you caught up in a Mass shooting or does the media amplify the risk?
|
Quote:
Maybe in Chicago. But then it'd probably be in some kind of a gang shootout, which they don't count as "mass shootings" because it doesn't fit the narrative. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
It's more of a mental health issue. Other countries have guns and they don't have school shootings be as common place as they seem to be in the US. It's almost every other month. The media might be 'exaggerating' but they bring it up a lot because it keeps happening.
It doesn't help that this country glorifies mental issues instead of trying to fix them. You have people on social media proudly displaying their 5-6 mental disorders as if they were a badge of honor and nobody sees anything wrong with it. Until the next shooting. |
At this point it’s just a series of copycat crimes committed by losers who want their face on the news after they die. Guns don’t really make a difference one way or another. The deadliest “terror attack” in modern history was committed with an armored truck. Not a single round was fired.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Everyone I know in Germany has like the worst blinders on about these things, I swear. |
Quote:
Either you get targeted because they think you have money (as all gringos apparently do, never mind the fact a vacation to Mexico costs less than Disneyland/world), or you get caught in the the crossfire since these guys have zero qualms about trying to take each other out in broad daylight without caring if regular people are just going about their business. I'm not saying that doesn't happen in the US at times but 95% of the time the warring gangs and stuff at least wait until night time before they start shooting each other. |
Quote:
I mean there are more shootings than you hear about - bc there are many people here. The ones you do hear about however are chosen and highlighted to form specific narratives and covered only when useful. This is because, by whatever means, our mainstream forms of media and entertainment have essentially been commandeered by the Democratic Party. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
The U.S. criticisms about shootings from people outside the U.S. is the easiest of low-hanging fruit to attack our society with. And in many ways, rightfully so - school shootings and Chicago-culture related to violence are a mess. But there are a variety of reasons that people can gaslight Americans when addressing these issues. -Ratios involving the size of the U.S. to violence (i.e. Germany is roughly only the size of Montana, so in that example you are talking about a proportion of violence that doesn't even remotely include an equally large "melting pot" of people, let alone the size of the U.S. And any melting pot of culture that is arising in Germany is causing a ton of social-issues from increased immigration) -Metric reporting (Andrew tackled this one nicely above) -Or how about prolific news? Other nations file reports about what happens in the U.S. probably 30 to 1 what the U.S. reports about social-news going on around the rest of the world. In many cases 48% of foreigners follow news about the U.S. I guarantee that half of America doesn't follow news about the raging violence and homelessness in France or the fact that 32% of women have experienced physical, sexual, or psychological violence in Germany. 32%. In a country the size of Montana. And there are several more points I could add to this as well. Basically, this forum sees an amount of U.S. vitriol from members who are counting on "blind arguments" on a regular basis. It's gaslighting at it's finest from people in countries who hide the hell out of their raging problems while pointing fingers at alleged failures of the U.S. Once again, evidence that they are disingenuous. Don't believe them because the agenda shines through. America is the greatest country on Earth, but our dirty laundry gets aired out in front of a world that counts on Americans not scrutinizing them back. It's the oldest tactic of angry smaller-guys who are "punching upward" in the playbook. |
Quote:
I remember back in the day reports showed third world countries literally dancing in the streets after 9/11 as a kind of 'ha-ha, the oh so great America isn't so invincible after all' kind of sentiment. I mean the argument can be made that the US is the best country in the world but we gain nothing in being arrogant boastful pricks about it. |
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 09:48 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.