1 dead and 22 wounded

SStockDart · 02-15-2024, 02:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Yacavone

Who was the shooter? Motive?

Shooter appears to be "Omar" something. 44YO illegal immigrant. Plus a couple of dark skinned juveniles.
We need "stop and search/frisk"... illegals and juveniles can't have guns. Oh, forgot, criminals don't obey laws.

Randy Wells · 02-15-2024, 02:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SStockDart

Shooter appears to be "Omar" something. 44YO illegal immigrant. Plus a couple of dark skinned juveniles.
We need "stop and search/frisk"... illegals and juveniles can't have guns. Oh, forgot, criminals don't obey laws.

Let make some more gun laws, that's all the Communist News Netwroks has been talking about, but I bet they won't mention Omar. Thanks FJB and the demtards.
My Nephew told me about these animals yesterday, he is a KCPD motorcycle cop and led the Parade.
Randy Wells

SStockDart · 02-15-2024, 03:34 PM

Agree.. We don't need more laws, we need enforcement and penalties. This is what Florida is doing while blue states are letting criminals walk.

If you commit a crime in Florida, you are going to be held accountable," DeSantis said. "We will not tolerate retail crime, porch pirates and the lawlessness that they allow in California and New York."
DeSantis wants to keep the downward trend going, announcing on Tuesday that it will be a first-degree felony if a person commits theft with a firearm or has already had two or more prior convictions of retail theft, under his proposal. A first-degree felony in Florida is punishable by up to 30 years in prison and/or fines of up to $10,000. He also wants to make it a second-degree felony if criminals use social media to solicit others to participate in retail theft, while it will be a third-degree felony to commit retail theft with five or more individuals.

A second-degree felony in Florida carries up to 15 years in prison and/or fines up to $10,000, while a third-degree felony could jail criminals for up to five years and/or fines of up to $5,000.

His legislation will also tackle "porch piracy," the stealing of delivery packages from private properties, which will become a third-degree felony if the package is valued between $40 and $100.

Mark Yacavone · 02-15-2024, 06:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SStockDart

Shooter appears to be "Omar" something. 44YO illegal immigrant. Plus a couple of dark skinned juveniles.
.

A shock to hear..I thought for sure it would be MAGA, white supremacist , NRA members..I'm surprised Eddie couldn't find this info in his news sources

I guess there weren't any tomatoes to pick that day in KC.

Eddies66 · 02-16-2024, 10:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Yacavone

A shock to hear..I thought for sure it would be MAGA, white supremacist , NRA members..I'm surprised Eddie couldn't find this info in his news sources

I guess there weren't any tomatoes to pick that day in KC.

There's my source:

https://join1440.com/newsletter/trum...h-science?rd=1

I hope they are under 18 and their parents get to spend time in jail along with the children they raised.

02-15-2024, 03:34 PM	#3
SStockDart VIP Member Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Arizona, Texan forever Posts: 1,122 Likes: 754 Liked 487 Times in 179 Posts	Re: 1 dead and 22 wounded Agree.. We don't need more laws, we need enforcement and penalties. This is what Florida is doing while blue states are letting criminals walk. If you commit a crime in Florida, you are going to be held accountable," DeSantis said. "We will not tolerate retail crime, porch pirates and the lawlessness that they allow in California and New York." DeSantis wants to keep the downward trend going, announcing on Tuesday that it will be a first-degree felony if a person commits theft with a firearm or has already had two or more prior convictions of retail theft, under his proposal. A first-degree felony in Florida is punishable by up to 30 years in prison and/or fines of up to $10,000. He also wants to make it a second-degree felony if criminals use social media to solicit others to participate in retail theft, while it will be a third-degree felony to commit retail theft with five or more individuals. A second-degree felony in Florida carries up to 15 years in prison and/or fines up to $10,000, while a third-degree felony could jail criminals for up to five years and/or fines of up to $5,000. His legislation will also tackle "porch piracy," the stealing of delivery packages from private properties, which will become a third-degree felony if the package is valued between $40 and $100. __________________ Gary Hansen - SS/FA 4911, B/SA 4911