https://www.usnews.com/...e-in-kansas-shooting
Spokesman Sean Spicer told reporters it was too early to guess at the motive for the incident, in which a man opened fire in a bar, prompting concern that Trump's "America First" stance on immigration and jobs has fueled a climate of intolerance.
Is it really that "absurd" to question if the Trump administration's rhetoric and actions have fostered a climate wherein people like this POS feel emboldened to actually pull the trigger? I'm not blaming Trump or the administration - this was tragic and this guy is solely responsible for his actions - but I don't think it's unreasonable to draw a connection between the current groundswell of American nationalism and a crime like this.
Also, is it really too early to guess at a motive when the shooter yelled "get out of my country" and hurled a couple racial slurs before firing?
Quote:
A White House spokesman, addressing the fatal shooting of an Indian engineer and the wounding of two other men in Kansas this week, said on Friday any loss of life is tragic but it would be absurd to link the action to President Donald Trump's rhetoric. Spokesman Sean Spicer told reporters it was too early to guess at the motive for the incident, in which a man opened fire in a bar, prompting concern that Trump's "America First" stance on immigration and jobs has fueled a climate of intolerance.
Is it really that "absurd" to question if the Trump administration's rhetoric and actions have fostered a climate wherein people like this POS feel emboldened to actually pull the trigger? I'm not blaming Trump or the administration - this was tragic and this guy is solely responsible for his actions - but I don't think it's unreasonable to draw a connection between the current groundswell of American nationalism and a crime like this.
Also, is it really too early to guess at a motive when the shooter yelled "get out of my country" and hurled a couple racial slurs before firing?