BREAKING: US Army Just Received Disgusting Punishment After Florida School Shooting
Nikolas Cruz murdered 17 people and some places are placing partial blame on multiple organizations
like the NRA and the ARMY.
We know that police were called about Cruz on numerous instances.
We know that there were many warnings, one, in particular, was a message that Cruz would
become a professional school shooter.
We also know that many law authorities seemed to have a chance to investigate this young
man, but the calls seemingly went unanswered.
Cruz needed mental health assistance after (and possibly before) his parents passed away
and he was taken in by adoptive parents who didn't seem to pay much attention to the
boy.
The troubled young adult somehow was able to be the focus of many police calls and incidents
at school, but no one ever looked into him a bit further.
One or two good looks would have revealed a weapon's stash at home and troubled history
that could have lead to him being helped or arrested, thus preventing the school shooting
in Florida from ever happening.
Not to mention the "Cowards of Broward" officers who were too scared to run into the
building and neutralize the threat as Cruz killed 17 people.
The NRA is taking the heat, and it seems like some people are placing part of the blame
on them as well.
The NRA is nothing more than a civil rights group.
They are the Black Lives Matter of guns.
The NRA doesn't sell guns; they just protect 2A rights for all Americans regardless of
color, shape, or political affiliation.
Anyone placing the blame of a school shooter onto a civil rights group isn't thinking
clearly.
The United States Army might be taking some heat as well.
They power the JROTC program in many schools, and it sometimes serves as a recruitment tool
for the military.
The program might teach marksmanship and give students training in firearms.
It's reported that Nikolas Cruz was part of the program and was allegedly a "good
shot" in class.
The NRA provided a small amount of funding to the program.
People who wish to connect the dots and place the blame on the NRA and the ARMY are reaching
far regarding blame placement, but that hasn't stopped people from making it a talking point.
Neither the NRA or ARMY are to blame for the actions of a school shooter who gave law enforcement
and the FBI so many chances to stop him before he took action.
Democracy Now posted an interview between Amy Goodman and Pat Elder.
An excerpt from their article stated: "The gunman who fired on students and teachers
at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, a 19-year-old white former
student named Nikolas Cruz, was a member of the Army Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps
program, known as JROTC.
Cruz also took part in a four-person JROTC marksmanship team at the school which had
received $10,000 in funding from the NRA.
"[The NRA] realize that if they can start linking the children with the guns at age
13 in the high schools, it's a win-win proposition for them and for the sellers of weaponry,"
said Pat Elder, the director of the National Coalition to Protect Student Privacy.
AMY GOODMAN: I wanted to turn to the record of Nikolas Cruz and how he can be actually
given a gun at school, even though you're not allowed to take in a gun to that school.
More and more evidence has emerged showing that the Florida school gunman Nikolas Cruz
shared a common trait with many other men who have carried out mass shootings: He had
a record of abusing and threatening women.
One student told The New York Times that Cruz was abusive towards his ex-girlfriend.
Another student told The New York Times he had been close friends with Cruz but cut him
off after he started going after and threatening a female friend of his.
And The New York Times also quoted someone saying that he went after a high school student
to the point of stalking her.
You put that together with the reports that over the last years the police went to Cruz's
home something like 39 times to deal with issues of domestic violence and other issues.
You had the neighbor showing video of Cruz waving a gun in his backyard.
I mean, clearly, the school—you have all the kids, like Emma Gonzalez, who has become
so well known for an impassioned speech for gun control, saying, "We knew from way back."
And she said, "Don't tell us we should have told people.
We did tell people about Cruz."
And she said, "If you were going to ask, you know, who the mass shooter was, we wouldn't
be surprised," she said.
But what about this, when it comes to Nikolas Cruz being a member of not only JROTC but
also the marksmanship team at the school, being taught to be a better shot?"
Tons of kids join the JROTC program and almost none of them become school shooters.
The truth is that the JROTC program cannot predict who will use their training for evil
after they've joined the team.
It's the same with any high school club or sport.
What if a student joined the football team and then committed a crime after joining?
Is that the fault of the football team or of the individual who turned into a criminal?
What if a high school student signs up for karate classes, then attacks someone using
the moves they learned in class?
Is the karate dojo to blame, or is it the fault of the person who used their training
for evil?
The NRA and ARMY cannot be held accountable for the actions of a young man who needed
mental health assistance and should not have been allowed to buy a gun.
If anything needs to change, then Florida needs to incorporate mental health and police
records into their gun background checks.
There's no reason Nikolas Cruz should have been able to purchase a firearm.
There's also no reason the ARMY or NRA should ever be blamed for the hideous crime and 17
murders.
They had nothing to do with the school shooting, and it's time for the mainstream to realize
that.
For more infomation >> BREAKING: US Army Just Received Disgusting Punishment After Florida School Shooting - Duration: 6:10.-------------------------------------------
N. Korea 'willing to talk' with U.S. despite Pres. Moon's mention of nuclear program - Duration: 2:33.
North Korea's Kim Yong-chol was known to have told President Moon Jae-in that Pyongyang
is willing to talk with Washington.
What's most surprising is that the comment came despite the president's direct mention
of the regime's denuclearization.
Oh Jung-hee reports.
We now know that North Korea repeatedly said it's willing to talk with the United States...
even though South Korea spoke directly of denuclearization.
The leader of North Korea's high-level delegation, Kim Yong-chol, met with South Korean President
Moon Jae-in on Sunday... shortly before the closing ceremony of the Olympics.
Kim said Pyongyang is willing to talk with Washington... but the initial response from
the White House was simply "we'll see," and that talks would depend on a commitment to
denuclearize.
On Monday,... it turned out... that President Moon, in his meeting with the North Korean
general, actually brought up the need for denuclearization.
President Moon is reported to have said that if North Korea halts its nuclear and missile
provocations and returns to the path of dialogue,... then the international community will cooperate
on related measures.
It's reported that the North Korean delegates listened to President Moon but showed no particular
reaction.
Sunday's meeting was the first time North Korea has openly and clearly mentioned its
willingless to sit down with the U.S.
Before and during the Olympics, Pyongyang was reluctant to speak with U.S. delegates,...
saying it wouldn't use the Olympics as a political opportunity.
And just last week, the North's state-run news agency reported... that the target of
the regime's nuclear arms is the United States.
But whether the North is really ready to discuss denuclearization with the U.S. in earnest
is still up for debate.
"Kim Yong-chol apparently did not mention the word denuclearization of nuclear weapons
yet, so we don't know whether North Korea's willingness to talk with the United States
is about nuclear weapons of North Korea,... or as it has pursued before, any talks is
possible if nuclear weapons is not the agenda of the talks with the United States."
South Korea's been keen to keep up the dialogue momentum with North Korea and eventually have
that lead to talks between Washington and Pyongyang.
But whether the North is actually willing to meet Washington's condition and discuss
its nuclear program... remains to be seen.
Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
N. Korea 'willing to talk' with U.S. despite Pres. Moon's mention of nuclear program - Duration: 2:30.
North Korea's Kim Yong-chol... was known to have told President Moon Jae-in the regime
is willing to talk with Washington.
What's most surprising is that the comment came despite the liberal leader's direct mention
of Pyongyang's denuclearization.
Oh Jung-hee has with more.
We now know that North Korea repeatedly said it's willing to talk with the United States...
even though South Korea spoke directly of denuclearization.
The leader of North Korea's high-level delegation, Kim Yong-chol, met with South Korean President
Moon Jae-in on Sunday... shortly before the closing ceremony of the Olympics.
Kim said Pyongyang is willing to talk with Washington... but the initial response from
the White House was simply "we'll see," and that talks would depend on a commitment to
denuclearize.
On Monday,... it turned out... that President Moon, in his meeting with the North Korean
general, actually brought up the need for denuclearization.
President Moon is reported to have said that if North Korea halts its nuclear and missile
provocations and returns to the path of dialogue,... then the international community will cooperate
on related measures.
It's reported that the North Korean delegates listened to President Moon but showed no particular
reaction.
Sunday's meeting was the first time North Korea has openly and clearly mentioned its
willingless to sit down with the U.S.
Before and during the Olympics, Pyongyang was reluctant to speak with U.S. delegates,...
saying it wouldn't use the Olympics as a political opportunity.
And just last week, the North's state-run news agency reported... that the target of
the regime's nuclear arms is the United States.
But whether the North is really ready to discuss denuclearization with the U.S. in earnest
is still up for debate.
"Kim Yong-chol apparently did not mention the word denuclearization of nuclear weapons
yet, so we don't know whether North Korea's willingness to talk with the United States
is about nuclear weapons of North Korea,... or as it has pursued before, any talks is
possible if nuclear weapons is not the agenda of the talks with the United States."
South Korea's been keen to keep up the dialogue momentum with North Korea and eventually have
that lead to talks between Washington and Pyongyang.
But whether the North is actually willing to meet Washington's condition and discuss
its nuclear program... remains to be seen.
Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
Ecuadorian Drug Boss Extradited From Colombia to the US - Duration: 0:59.
For more infomation >> Ecuadorian Drug Boss Extradited From Colombia to the US - Duration: 0:59. -------------------------------------------
US Military Wants to Use Sea Creatures to Monitor for Enemy Ships - Duration: 1:02.
For more infomation >> US Military Wants to Use Sea Creatures to Monitor for Enemy Ships - Duration: 1:02. -------------------------------------------
U.S. firm on conditions for N. Korea talks; Seoul to pursue mediator role - Duration: 2:22.
With North Korea and the United States talking 'talks,' the most critical now are whether
Washington and Pyongyang are on the same page in term of what they mean by 'talks'... and
whether South Korea's ready and capable to mediate the two.
Oh Jung-hee gives us a closer look on what Pyongyang wants through talks... and how South
Korea plans to communicate with the U.S. North Korea's delegation to the closing ceremony
of the PyeongChang Winter Olympics... repeatedly said the North is willing to talk to the U.S.,
and they laid out no particular preconditions.
It's been pretty rare for North Korea to openly and clearly mention a "will to talk,"... but
the U.S. is standing firm: talks can happen only if they're for denuclearization.
" North Korea, who, by the way, wants to talk -- as of last night you heard that, they want
to talk.
We want to talk also, only under the right conditions."
So President Trump has thrown the ball back to Pyongyang.
If the regime wants to sit down with the U.S., then Kim Jong-un will have to decide whether
he's willing to discuss denuclearization.
But experts believe... what North Korea means by 'talks' would not be about giving up its
nuclear program... but rather a nuclear freeze.
"North Korea may be ready to discuss... first, halting its nuclear and missile tests... and
then, accepting IAEA inspections and stopping its nuclear facilities.
I believe North Korea will reject discarding its nuclear weapons by putting forth conditions
that are difficult to meet."
But the expert added... that this could be enough for the U.S. to see that conditions
for dialogue with North Korea are in place... as the regime's test-firing of ICBMs has been
a tangible threat for the U.S.
On Monday, President Moon urged the North to show a will to denuclearize... but at the
same time said Washington should "lower the threshold" for talks with Pyongyang.
To create a greater room for dialogue between Washington and Pyongyang,... diplomatic sources
say,...
Seoul plans to send its top nuclear envoy to Washington... as soon as this week.
The goal would be to find areas of common interest between the two sides... and ultimately
enable any type of talks step-by-step.
Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.
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