people between 2020 between 2016 and 2020. i also want to put that in context. that s far fewer than one per day. now you re looking at more than one a day just so far this year in 2023. but some of the key findings of this study showed that one quarter of the perpetrators were motivated by a conspiracy theory or some kind of hate-based ideology, whether that be anti-semitism, antigovernment sentiment, misogyny or racism and this would have included the walmart shooting that targeted the latino community in el paso, as well as the tree of life shooting at the synagogue in pittsburgh, targeting the jewish community there. they also found in the vast majority of the cases, there was a gun used, but that when guns were used, more than 80% of those attacks did result in a fatality. but when other weapons like knives were used, there was less than 50% fatality rate. a third of those that used guns were long guns.
just what we re looking at in terms of gun violence just this year. it also looked at mote i have. that s something that always comes up immediately after tragedies. we re trying to make sense of it. they said a quarter of all the attackers were motivated by either conspiracy theory or some kind of hateful ideology. whether that be antigovernment, anti-semitism or racism. remember this would have included the shooting against latinos in the el paso community and the jewish community the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh. they are looking at all of these. that was a motivator. but actually the number one motivator is personal grievances. i asked dr. lenah, who heads the national threat assessment center at secret service, what can we do to look out for people with personal grievances? here s what she had to say. by far, grievances were the top motive for these attacks.
WASHINGTON, DC / ACCESSWIRE / January 9, 2023 / The MEMRI Domestic Terrorism Threat Monitor (DTTM) project, which focuses on racially motivated violent extremism (RMVE), domestic terrorism, and antisemitism
cabinet members for who know what is reason. they will continue to run rough over the process of governing all for a sound bite. all for a political moment where they can claim they are the most extreme and antigovernment in the country. i don t know how that ends for the republican party. if they can t figure out how to elect a speaker with 90% of the republicans in their caucus being in favor of that speaker, i don t know how in the world they re ever going to pull off winning the white house or anything else in the future. claire mccaskill, david jolly, alexi, ali vitali, thank you all so much for spending time with us for our marathon coverage of this extraordinary day. we re going to shift gears for a bit. the country is in shock after a 24-year-old football player collapsed on the field last night. it was horrific. a prime time tragedy witnessed by millions of people on live television. human being behind that tragedy.
this is not going to help, where we see a this is not going to help, where we see a layover from covid, i am sure. a backlog see a layover from covid, i am sure. a backlog in see a layover from covid, i am sure. a backlog in surgeries, and mental health a backlog in surgeries, and mental health and a backlog in surgeries, and mental health and many other areas that the nhs is health and many other areas that the nhs is under pressure on at the moment, nhs is under pressure on at the moment, and as you mentioned there, the health moment, and as you mentioned there, the health service already bursting at the the health service already bursting at the seams, coming to grips with hi-h at the seams, coming to grips with high levels at the seams, coming to grips with high levels of sickness, staff shortages, the money the health service shortages, the money the health service needs to get back on track. so service needs to get back on track. 50 it service needs to get ba