13
   

Monitoring Biden and other Contemporary Events

 
 
revelette1
 
  5  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 08:43 am
@oralloy,
Quote:
That you have to rely on childish name-calling is a sign that your position is indefensible and maybe should be abandoned.

If the shoe fits.
bobsal u1553115
 
  3  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 09:10 am
@revelette1,
'Senseless': Suspect in shooting that killed 6 at Chesapeake, Virginia, Walmart was store employee

John Bacon
Thao Nguyen
USA TODAY

https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/nation/2022/11/22/chesapeake-virginia-walmart-shooting-authorities/10761233002/

An employee opened fire at a Walmart in Chesapeake, Virginia, killing six people and wounding at least five others, authorities said, the latest tragedy in a wave of deadly gun violence across the nation. 

Chesapeake Police Chief Mark Solesky said at a briefing Wednesday that the first 911 call came in at 10:12 p.m. Tuesday, and the first officers arrived two minutes later, entering the store at 10:16. Police spokesman Leo Kosinski said rescue and tactical teams swept through the store providing "life-saving measures." 

The assailant was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound and a handgun was recovered at the scene, Soleski said. His home was being searched but his identity was not released pending notification of family, the chief said.

"You hope a day like this never comes, but we train for it, we practice, we talk about it, we learn lessons," City Manager Chris Price said at the briefing. "You hope that those lessons will never have to be put to use." 

MASS KILLING DATABASE:Revealing trends, details and anguish of every US event since 2006
'He literally just started shooting'

Employee Briana Tyler told ABC’s “Good Morning America” that workers had gathered in the store’s break room at the start of a shift when the man, a manager, walked in and without saying a word started firing.

"He literally just started shooting throughout the entire break room," she said. "And I watched multiple people just drop down to the floor, whether they were trying to duck for cover or they were hit. ... He looked directly at me but luckily he missed my head by like an inch or two."

Mike Kafka, a spokesman for Sentara Healthcare, said five patients from Walmart are being treated at Norfolk General Hospital. Their conditions weren’t immediately available. 

Mayor Rick W. West, in a statement posted on Twitter, lauded the efforts of first responders.

“I am devastated by the senseless act of violence that took place late last night in our city,” West said. “Chesapeake is a tightknit community and we are all shaken by this news.”
0 Replies
 
oralloy
 
  -3  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 09:23 am
@revelette1,
revelette1 wrote:
If the shoe fits.

Your name-calling is a reflection on you. It is no reflection on the targets of your name-calling.
0 Replies
 
oralloy
 
  -4  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 09:42 am
@revelette1,
Quote:
Alejandra Caraballo, a clinical instructor at Harvard Law School's Cyberlaw Clinic, said that the repetitive messaging from Carlson and others has opened the door for violence against LGBTQ people.

The real violence comes from progressives who can't stand it when people tell the truth instead of kowtowing to progressive lies.

Like when that progressive school board beat up a guy for daring to complain when they let a transgender predator rape his daughter in the school bathroom.
0 Replies
 
snood
 
  8  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 09:50 am
Q: How many Trump supporters does it take to change a lightbulb?


A: None. Trump tells them it’s changed, and they all applaud in the dark.
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  5  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 09:51 am
Someone who fantasises about nuking Ohio and exterminating all Muslims really has no place telling others off for violent speech.

The terrorist NRA have struck again, nobody kills more Americans than that filth.
bobsal u1553115
 
  2  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:02 am
@izzythepush,
They killed five more in Virginia last night at a WalMart in Virginia.
oralloy
 
  -3  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:03 am
@bobsal u1553115,
Nonsense. The NRA hasn't killed anyone at all.

Preventing progressives from outlawing pistol grips doesn't cause a single death.
bobsal u1553115
 
  3  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:04 am
Supreme Court OKs Handover of Trump Tax Returns to Congress

https://www.usnews.com/news/business/articles/2022-11-22/supreme-court-oks-handover-of-trump-tax-returns-to-congress

The Supreme Court has cleared the way for the handover of former President Donald Trump’s tax returns to a congressional committee after a three-year legal fight.

By Associated Press
|
Nov. 22, 2022, at 6:07 p.m.
U.S. News & World Report

Supreme Court OKs Handover of Trump Tax Returns to Congress
More
The Associated Press

FILE - Former President Donald Trump speaks at Mar-a-Lago Friday, Nov. 18, 2022 in Palm Beach, Fla. The Supreme Court has cleared the way for the handover of former President Donald Trump's tax returns to a congressional committee after a three-year legal fight. The Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee had asked for six years of tax returns for Trump and some of his businesses, from 2015 to 2020. The court's order on Nov. 22 leaves no legal obstacle in the way. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell, File) The Associated Press

By MARK SHERMAN, Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared the way for the imminent handover of former President Donald Trump's tax returns to a congressional committee after a three-year legal fight.


The court, with no noted dissents, rejected Trump's plea for an order that would have prevented the Treasury Department from giving six years of tax returns for Trump and some of his businesses to the Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee.

Alone among recent presidents, Trump refused to release his tax returns either during his successful 2016 campaign or his four years in the White House, citing what he said was an ongoing audit by the IRS. Last week, Trump announced he would run again in 2024.

It was the former president's second loss at the Supreme Court in as many months, and third this year. In October, the court refused to step into the legal fight surrounding the FBI search of Trump's Florida estate that turned up classified documents.

In January, the court refused to stop the National Archives from turning over documents to the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol. Justice Clarence Thomas was the only vote in Trump's favor.

In the dispute over his tax returns, the Treasury Department had refused to provide the records during Trump's presidency. But the Biden administration said federal law is clear that the committee has the right to examine any taxpayer's return, including the president's.

Lower courts agreed that the committee has broad authority to obtain tax returns and rejected Trump’s claims that it was overstepping and only wanted the documents so they could be made public.

Chief Justice John Roberts imposed a temporary freeze on Nov. 1 to allow the court to weigh the legal issues raised by Trump's lawyers and the counter arguments of the administration and the House of Representatives.

Just over three weeks later, the court lifted Roberts' order without comment.

Rep. Richard Neal, D-Mass., the committee chairman until the next Congress begins in January, said in a statement that his committee "will now conduct the oversight that we’ve sought for the last three and a half years.”

The Trump campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The House contended an order preventing the IRS from providing the tax returns would leave lawmakers “little or no time to complete their legislative work during this Congress, which is quickly approaching its end.”

Had Trump persuaded the nation’s highest court to intervene, he could have run out the clock on the committee, with Republicans ready to take control of the House in January. They almost certainly would have dropped the records request if the issue had not been resolved by then.

The House Ways and Means panel first requested Trump’s tax returns in 2019 as part of an investigation into the Internal Revenue Service’s audit program and tax law compliance by the former president. A federal law says the Internal Revenue Service “shall furnish” the returns of any taxpayer to a handful of top lawmakers.

The Justice Department under the Trump administration had defended a decision by then-Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin to withhold the tax returns from Congress. Mnuchin argued that he could withhold the documents because he concluded they were being sought by Democrats for partisan reasons. A lawsuit ensued.

After President Joe Biden took office, the committee renewed the request, seeking Trump’s tax returns and additional information from 2015-2020. The White House took the position that the request was a valid one and that the Treasury Department had no choice but to comply. Trump then attempted to halt the handover in court.

Then-Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. obtained copies of Trump’s personal and business tax records as part of a criminal investigation. That case, too, went to the Supreme Court, which rejected Trump’s argument that he had broad immunity as president.

Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Tags: Associated Press, personal finance, business, courts
0 Replies
 
bobsal u1553115
 
  4  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:06 am
@oralloy,
By your reasoning, Adolf Hitler never killed anyone. No blood on his hands. Jews were killed to protect German rights.

Do you ever catch a glimpse of the disconnect in your thinking?
oralloy
 
  -2  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:08 am
@bobsal u1553115,
bobsal u1553115 wrote:
By your reasoning, Adolf Hitler never killed anyone. No blood on his hands. Jews were killed to protect German rights.

That is incorrect. That is not my reasoning at all.


bobsal u1553115 wrote:
Do you ever catch a glimpse of the disconnect in your thinking?

There is no disconnect in my thinking.
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  3  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:08 am
@bobsal u1553115,
I remember the chief murderer complaining that there weren't armed people in schools.

They've ensured there are murderers in Walmart though, making NRA shootings more efficient.
bobsal u1553115
 
  2  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:09 am
After Court Fight, Lindsey Graham Appears Before Atlanta Grand Jury

Lawyers for Mr. Graham had fought to keep him from having to testify in the investigation of election interference by former President Donald J. Trump and his allies.

By Richard Fausset and Danny Hakim
Nov. 22, 2022Updated 9:05 p.m. ET

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/22/us/lindsey-graham-trump-atlanta-investigation.html

ATLANTA — A week after Donald J. Trump declared his third candidacy for president, there was a fresh reminder on Tuesday of his ongoing legal entanglements when one of his closest allies on Capitol Hill, Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, was forced to testify before a Georgia special grand jury that is investigating election interference by Mr. Trump and his advisers.

Mr. Graham’s lawyers had fought for months to keep him from having to testify, taking their effort all the way to the Supreme Court. But his legal team, which includes Donald McGahn, Mr. Trump’s former White House counsel, ultimately failed, leaving Mr. Graham to potentially face questions about whether he coordinated with the Trump campaign or others as they sought to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election results in Mr. Trump’s favor.

Like a number of other recent witnesses called before the special grand jury, Mr. Graham avoided walking into the Fulton County courthouse through the front door on Tuesday morning to give testimony in the closed-door proceeding. His lawyers have previously said that Mr. Graham is not a target of the Georgia investigation.

“Today, Senator Graham appeared before the Fulton County special grand jury for just over two hours and answered all questions,” his office said in a statement on Tuesday afternoon. “The senator feels he was treated with respect, professionalism and courtesy. Out of respect for the grand jury process, he will not comment on the substance of the questions.”

His appearance was a victory for Fani T. Willis, the district attorney in Fulton County, who is leading the investigation and has indicated that it could result in a multidefendant racketeering or conspiracy case. Underscoring Mr. Trump’s legal challenges, Mr. Graham’s appearance took place a few blocks away from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, which heard arguments in the afternoon in a case that could determine whether a special master should review documents seized in August from Mr. Trump’s Florida home.

Mr. Graham’s appearance was a victory for Fani T. Willis, the district attorney in Fulton County, who is leading the investigation.

Mr. Graham’s testimony comes as three other high-profile allies of Mr. Trump continue to fight orders to travel to Atlanta to testify. All three — Mark Meadows, the former White House chief of staff; Michael Flynn, Mr. Trump’s former national security adviser; and Newt Gingrich, the former House speaker — have appealed rulings that said they had to comply with the subpoenas.

An immediate legal threat to Trump. Fani T. Willis, the Atlanta area district attorney, has been investigating whether former President Donald J. Trump and his allies interfered with the 2020 election in Georgia. The case could be one of the most perilous legal problems for Mr. Trump. Here’s what to know:

Looking for votes. Prosecutors in Georgia opened their investigation in February 2021, just weeks after Mr. Trump made a phone call to Brad Raffensperger, Georgia’s secretary of state, and urged him to “find” enough votes to overturn the results of the election there.

What are prosecutors looking at? In addition to Mr. Trump’s call to Mr. Raffensperger, Ms. Willis has homed in on a plot by Trump allies to send fake Georgia electors to Washington and misstatements about the election results made before the state legislature by Rudolph W. Giuliani, who spearheaded efforts to keep Mr. Trump in power as his personal lawyer. An election data breach in Coffee County, Ga., is also part of the investigation.

Who is under scrutiny? Mr. Giuliani has been told that he is a target of the investigation, and prosecutors have warned some state officials and pro-Trump “alternate electors” that they could be indicted. Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina, has been fighting efforts to force him to appear before a grand jury.

The potential charges. Experts say that Ms. Willis appears to be building a case that could target multiple defendants with charges of conspiracy to commit election fraud or racketeering-related charges for engaging in a coordinated scheme to undermine the election.

Mr. Trump announced on Nov. 15 that he would seek another term. Even before he officially kicked off his new campaign, he publicly attacked Ms. Willis and other prosecutors investigating him at a rally early this year as “vicious, horrible people” who are “mentally sick.”

Such rhetoric has done little to prevent the nearly two-year-old Georgia investigation from grinding forward. The special grand jury is expected to finish its work reviewing voluminous documents and testimony in the coming months. While it cannot issue indictments, it is expected to issue a report that could serve as the basis for indictments by a regular grand jury.

Mr. Gingrich had argued that his willingness to sit for an interview with the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol should preclude him from testifying in the Atlanta criminal investigation. But in a court filing last week, Mr. Gingrich’s lawyer, John A. Burlingame, revealed that the Jan. 6 committee had rescinded its invitation. Mr. Gingrich continued to argue, however, that he should not have to testify in Atlanta.

Mr. Graham once repudiated Mr. Trump as a “race-baiting, xenophobic bigot” but became one of his staunchest allies in the Senate, repeating Mr. Trump’s false claims about stolen elections.

Mr. Graham’s legal team won a partial victory, convincing federal courts that he should be shielded from some types of questions under the Speech or Debate Clause of the U.S. Constitution, which generally protects members of Congress from discussing their legislative work in court.
Image
Mr. Graham, at the White House in November 2019 with President Donald J. Trump.
Mr. Graham, at the White House in November 2019 with President Donald J. Trump.Credit...Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
Mr. Graham, at the White House in November 2019 with President Donald J. Trump.

But the courts ruled that such immunity did not apply regarding matters that were “political in nature rather than legislative,” leaving Mr. Graham subject to questions about what led him to make calls soon after the November 2020 election to Brad Raffensperger, Georgia’s secretary of state. Mr. Raffensperger has said that Mr. Graham suggested rejecting all mail-in votes from counties with high rates of questionable signatures. Mr. Graham, who at the time was chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has said that he was acting in his official capacity.

In August, U.S. District Judge Leigh Martin May ruled that Mr. Graham should not be shielded from questions having to do with his “alleged coordination” with the Trump campaign or other third parties regarding postelection efforts in Georgia. She also ruled that he would have to answer questions about any efforts to “cajole” or “exhort” Georgia election officials to change their election processes or results, and questions about “public statements or speeches he made outside of Congress about the 2020 elections.”

After his testimony, Mr. Graham was scheduled to appear on Tuesday night at a gun club in Powder Springs, Ga., in a rally supporting Herschel Walker, the former N.F.L. football star and Trump-backed Republican candidate for U.S. Senate.

On Jan. 4, 2021, Mr. Walker falsely claimed on Twitter that “Country wide election fraud” had occurred.

Sean Keenan contributed reporting.
A correction was made on Nov. 22, 2022


Because of an editing error, an earlier version of this article misidentified the number of times that Donald J. Trump has run for president. This is his third run, not his second
oralloy
 
  -4  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:11 am
@izzythepush,
izzythepush wrote:
I remember the chief murderer complaining that there weren't armed people in schools.

It's safe to assume that whoever you are referring to has never murdered anyone.


izzythepush wrote:
They've ensured there are murderers in Walmart though,

It's safe to assume that whoever you are referring to has done no such thing.


izzythepush wrote:
making NRA shootings more efficient.

NRA shooting are lawful self defense.
0 Replies
 
revelette1
 
  4  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:11 am
@izzythepush,
It's not just the NRA, it is the whole gun toting 2 amendment people which makes this country so self-destructive. I am through being nice about it. I mean, it just never ends. I am sick and tired and depressed about all the violence and hate which mainly comes from those going on and on about freedom, all the while taking away others freedoms of being alive and able to lead their own lives free from hate and violence.

A Partial List of Mass Shootings in the United States in 2022
Quote:

There is no official consensus on what constitutes a mass shooting, complicating the efforts of government, nonprofits and news organizations to document the scope of the problem.


The deadliest mass shooting in the country so far this year was the massacre in which 19 children and two teachers were killed at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, on May 24. It happened 10 days after 10 people were shot and killed in a supermarket in Buffalo.

There is no consensus on what constitutes a mass shooting, complicating the efforts of government, nonprofits and news organizations to document the scope of the problem. Different groups define mass shootings differently, depending on circumstances including the number of victims, whether the victims are killed or wounded, and whether the shooting occurs in a public place. The Gun Violence Archive, a nonprofit research group that tracks gun violence using police reports, news coverage and other public sources, defines a mass shooting as one in which at least four people were killed or injured.

The Gun Violence Archive has counted at least 606 mass shootings so far this year, through mid-November. Of those shootings, 20 involved five or more fatalities, including the Nov. 22 attack at a Walmart in Chesapeake, Va., and the Nov. 19 shooting at a club in Colorado that left at least five people dead.

The group recorded 692 mass shootings last year, with 28 involving four or more fatalities.

Here is a partial list of mass shootings so far this year.

Nov. 22: Chesapeake, Va.
At least six people were killed inside a Walmart, the authorities said. The assailant was found dead, according to the police.

Nov. 20: Colorado Springs, Colo.
At least five people were killed and 18 injured in a shooting at an L.G.B.T.Q. nightclub. The gunman was injured and taken to a hospital.

Nov. 13: Charlottesville, Va.
Three University of Virginia students, all of whom were players on the football team, were killed and two were wounded when a gunman, a former football player, opened fire in a garage after a field trip to see a play in Washington.

Oct. 13: Raleigh, N.C.
A gunman, described by the authorities only as a “white male juvenile,” killed at least five people, including an off-duty police officer. The attacks drew a large response from law enforcement agencies to the residential area near the Neuse River Greenway, a popular bike trail for Raleigh residents.

Sept. 7: Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis was effectively closed down during an hourslong manhunt for a 19-year-old gunman who killed four people while streaming some of the violence on Facebook Live. There were several shootings and carjackings over the course of the day.

July 17: Greenwood, Ind.
A 20-year-old gunman opened fire in the food court of a mall, killing three people and wounding two others. Minutes into the attack, the gunman, identified as Jonathan Douglas Sapirman, was fatally shot by a bystander.

July 4: Highland Park, Ill.
Robert E. Crimo III, 21, was taken into custody several hours after the shooting in Highland Park, a suburb north of Chicago, and charged with seven counts of first-degree murder. Seven people were killed and dozens more, ranging in age between 8 and 85, were wounded.

The police said the gunman had climbed onto a rooftop with a rifle and begun firing into a crowd gathered for a Fourth of July parade.

June 30: Newark
Nine people were shot and wounded in what the police said appeared to be an incident related to a stolen car. The youngest victim was 17 and the oldest was 68. All were treated at local hospitals.

June 20: Harlem
A 21-year-old college basketball player was killed and eight people were wounded in an early-morning shooting at a popular picnicking area.

After surging during the pandemic, the rate of shootings in New York has begun to fall, although it is still above prepandemic levels.

June 4: Philadelphia
Three people were killed and 12 injured in a shooting in downtown Philadelphia, the police said. An officer fired at one of the gunmen, the police said, but it was unclear whether the gunman had been hit.

Another six people were killed and dozens were injured in several other shootings over the same weekend, including in Arizona, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

June 1: Tulsa, Okla.
Several people were shot and five were killed at a medical building next to Saint Francis Hospital in Tulsa, Okla., the Tulsa police said. The police said the gunman was believed to have killed himself.

May 24: Uvalde, Texas
A gunman killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, about 80 miles west of San Antonio.

Law enforcement officers fatally shot the gunman, identified as Salvador Ramos, 18, but not until well over an hour after he walked into the school, raising questions about whether lives could have been saved if they had acted sooner.

May 15: Laguna Woods, Calif.
A gunman killed one person and critically wounded four other members of the Irvine Taiwanese Presbyterian Church in Laguna Woods, Calif. The congregation, which holds services at the Geneva Presbyterian Church, overpowered the gunman and hogtied him, preventing further bloodshed, the authorities said.

The suspect, David Chou, 68, is a Las Vegas man with a wife and child in Taiwan who had traveled to Orange County with a grievance against Taiwanese people, the authorities said. He was charged with murder and five counts of attempted murder in what the Orange County sheriff, Don Barnes, called a “politically motivated hate incident.”

May 14: Buffalo
A gunman armed with an assault-style weapon killed 10 people and wounded three others at a Tops supermarket in a predominantly Black section of Buffalo, the authorities said.

The suspect, Payton S. Gendron, 18, is white, and the 10 people who died were all Black. Before the attack, Mr. Gendron had posted a nearly 200-page racist screed online. He has pleaded not guilty. He faces life in prison if convicted.

May 13: Milwaukee
At least 16 people were wounded by gunfire in a shooting in downtown Milwaukee, in a popular nightlife area blocks from the arena where an N.B.A. playoff game ended hours earlier, the authorities said.

April 12: Brooklyn
A gunman opened fire inside a crowded subway car during the morning rush, wounding 10 people, the worst attack on New York City’s subway system in decades. More than a dozen other people were also injured, with some choking on smoke from the two devices the police said the gunman detonated before he started shooting. No one was killed.

A suspect, Frank R. James, was arrested the next day and charged with carrying out a terrorist attack on a mass transit system. If convicted, he could face life in prison.

April 3: Sacramento
As revelers spilled out of nightclubs in a two-square-block area of downtown Sacramento, a barrage of gunfire killed six people and wounded 12, the authorities said. Days later, the Sacramento Police Department said “gang violence” was at the center of the shooting, which involved at least five gunmen.

March 19: Dumas, Ark.
Two people engaged in a gunfight and sprayed a crowd with gunfire, killing one bystander and injuring 27 other people, including six children, at a community event and car show in the small Arkansas farming community.

Jan. 23: Milwaukee
Law enforcement officers were called to a Milwaukee home for a welfare check, and found six people who had been fatally shot. The victims — five men and one woman — had been shot, the police said, and evidence early in the investigation suggested that the killings had been targeted.
izzythepush
 
  5  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:12 am
@revelette1,
They seem to get off on it.

Oralloy is clearly delighted that people are being murdered.
Below viewing threshold (view)
oralloy
 
  -4  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 10:22 am
@revelette1,
revelette1 wrote:
It's not just the NRA, it is the whole gun toting 2 amendment people which makes this country so self-destructive.

Preventing progressives from outlawing pistol grips doesn't cause a bit of destruction.


revelette1 wrote:
I am through being nice about it.

Your desire to violate people's civil liberties for fun has never been even remotely nice.


revelette1 wrote:
I mean, it just never ends. I am sick and tired and depressed about all the violence and hate which mainly comes from those going on and on about freedom, all the while taking away others freedoms of being alive and able to lead their own lives free from hate and violence.

The violence and hate comes mainly from progressives.
Below viewing threshold (view)
MontereyJack
 
  2  
Reply Wed 23 Nov, 2022 11:17 am
@oralloy,
whoopee doopy.
0 Replies
 
 

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