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originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: MostlyReading
Haab is a hero for sure, but he’s also not left leaning, is he?
He too is playing a role in a right wing agenda.
originally posted by: DJW001
a reply to: neo96
What does that have to do with establishing the credibility of the OP's story? Nothing. Still waiting for a student ID or other evidence the story is real.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: MostlyReading
And that point is wrong.
One question was moderated, out of several hours worth of discussion.
There’s that right wing hyperbole I’m talking about.
On par with the msm ironically.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: Teikiatsu
I’ve already acknowledged it.
A lot of these people are still running on emotions, it shows in the videos I’ve seen, clear thought process is hard to come by in a time like this. Both sides politicising this so soon should be what people should be up in arms about, not doubling down on their political ideology.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: MostlyReading
And that point is wrong.
One question was moderated, out of several hours worth of discussion.
There’s that right wing hyperbole I’m talking about.
On par with the msm ironically.
TAPPER: Welcome back to the BB&T Center in Florida and CNN's town hall with the students and families and faculty of Stoneman Douglas High School. Next week students are going to return to campus for the first time since the shooting. Our next question comes from first year student Michelle Lapido (ph). She has a question for Senator Nelson. Michelle.
LAPIDO (ph): I just want to start with my school is not going to be another statistic in the 18 shootings that happened this year. My school's going to be the last and the beginning of gun control. Stoneman Douglas is strong and will be heard because our kids and our staff did not die for nothing. They died for change and they died for each other. Their deaths will not be taken in vain but as a calling for the change, gun control and safety in America. They're watching us from heaven and we are going to save what they died to protect.
So, I had a question for Ms. Loesch but she's not here yet. So for her and the NRA -- she's probably watching -- and all of you puppet politicians that they are backing. Was the blood of my classmates and my teachers worth your blood money?
TAPPER: Senator Nelson, you don't have to answer that question. Let's move on to the - - to the next question.
(BOOING)
LAPIDO (ph): Excuse me? I'm a student. I should have the - -
TAPPER: I understand that but your question - - I thought you were going to ask Senator Nelson a question. You're question sounds like you wanted to ask Dana Loesch a question in the next segment and I'm happy to do that if you want.
LAPIDO (ph): It's actually fine. I had another question for you Senator Nelson.
TAPPER: OK. Let's do that then.
LAPIDO (ph): So, I'm going to have to go back to school. On to the same campus, the same building to pick up my stuff, to resume my classes, to keep studying and I'm never going to feel safe on another public school campus ever again. I never want to have to go through and feel like I'm putting myself in such a vulnerable situation ever because that was one of the worst moments of my life.
So why don't we consider the worst possible scenarios? Because these things have been happening all around the country and it's more common than winning any lottery. Why don't we assume the worst situation like we do on planes, where we have life vests in case we land in the ocean or slides in case we need to an emergency crash. Why don't we have Kevlar vests in classrooms for our students? Why don't we build our walls with Kevlar so that kids aren't being shot through their own walls because they're so cheaply built? Why don't we have more funding to protect ourselves? Why do you guys protect yourselves with guns, protect yourselves with vests and you protect America's children with nothing but drywall?
originally posted by: DerBeobachter
I followed the events since the day after the shooting. First i have to think of that little girl with the short hairs. Media said that she is the face of the protests now. Ok, that changed fast, seems to be this boy now, i don´t know the names of them, she had a mexican name if i remember right. Funny thing was that i had ti think of an actor (no, not a crisis actor!) when i watched her and listened to her. The outrage, the gestures, everything was a bit implausible, a bit too much but not very credible, imo. And she was hyped too much by th media. It looked all a bit staged and trained.
Then i watched most parts of the town hall meeting last night, lying in bed with a flu. So maybe i fantasized, but the whole event looked like a fully scripted event, it was more a show than what i expected. Sure, the feelings of the poor victims were real, but as a european i had the feeling that it even could be an oscar event or similiar, more show than anything else. The song at the end of the meeting made that feeling complete, it felt all a bit suspicious. Like the victims were used to gain high ratings.
Everything that followed the shooting looks like as if some of the students were controlled by whoever, maybe the media. It felt as if the students often even weren´t using their own words. All that felt to artificial, not real. Too much show for such a tragedy.
But hey, maybe i am in delirium, really not sure right now...
originally posted by: Pyle
a reply to: nataylor
Yep, I would bet that people here ignore it in order to continue the crusade against the MSM and CNN at the behest of FOX NEWS and the President of the United States.
Good grief, even Politifact admits he goes to that school, AND he's ROTC. Even more, he helped save kid's lives.
originally posted by: DJW001
a reply to: Teikiatsu
Good grief, even Politifact admits he goes to that school, AND he's ROTC. Even more, he helped save kid's lives.
But now that you bring it up: are there any witnesses to his claim that he saved other students' lives? Have any of them come forward? Or do you just believe him because he attacked CNN?
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: Teikiatsu
Well that ruins your credibility and exposes your closed mindedness then, as they show the email exchange.
It paints a different picture to what the likes of Fox News was painting.
Now, be careful here if you dismiss the emails as fake, as that may mean all emails could be fake, including the much lauded Wikileaks emails.
You can’t have your cake and eat it too.
originally posted by: UKTruth
originally posted by: DJW001
a reply to: Teikiatsu
Good grief, even Politifact admits he goes to that school, AND he's ROTC. Even more, he helped save kid's lives.
But now that you bring it up: are there any witnesses to his claim that he saved other students' lives? Have any of them come forward? Or do you just believe him because he attacked CNN?
So you are jumping in with CNN and accusing the student of being a liar? How odd that you would do such a thing given you hate those kids being questioned so much when they are saying things you want to hear.
originally posted by: UKTruth
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: Teikiatsu
Well that ruins your credibility and exposes your closed mindedness then, as they show the email exchange.
It paints a different picture to what the likes of Fox News was painting.
Now, be careful here if you dismiss the emails as fake, as that may mean all emails could be fake, including the much lauded Wikileaks emails.
You can’t have your cake and eat it too.
Which email? CNN produced one and so did the father of the kid. They are different. CNN have accused the father of doctoring the email... but how do you know they did not doctor the email? One of the emails is faked.
www.nydailynews.com...
I am inclined to believe the family who have just gone through this tragedy, not a known bias network who lie and dox people for criticising them.