extremist mass killings in the u.s. by decade, there is 2011 to 2020, and a skyrockets. we are, of course, not done with the decade, but we are already on track with five, and it is the month i had to think about it for a second, february of 2023, far from the end of the decade. how are you processing that? what do you glean from this chart other than we are getting worse as a society, quite obviously. as a society, not only do we have a gun violence problem, we have a mass killing problem. we very specifically have a extremist muscling problem. when you look at the last 12 years, there have been 26 mass killings like buffalo, el paso, pittsburgh and so on. that is more than we saw in the previous 40 years. a, extremism is being normalized. the narratives that animated are in the public, on social media, the access to weapons by extremists is as easy as it has ever been.
killings in the u.s. by a decade, and there s 2011 to 2020 and it skyrockets. we re already on track with five and it is the month of i had to think about it for a second february of 2023, far from the end of the decade. how are you processing that? what do you glean from this chart other than we re getting worse as a society quite obviously? in society not only do we have a gun violence problem, we have a mass killing problem but we very specifically have an extremist mass killing problem. when you look at the last 25 years there s been 26 mass killings like buffalo, el paso, pittsburgh and so on. that is more than what we saw in the previous 40 years. so, a, extremism is being normalized. the narratives that animate it are in the public, on social media. the access to weapons by extremists and as easy as it s ever been. and frankly i think there s a lack of accountability both from
that was tied into something that was cultural and kind of noah is an interesting director, and i thought it would be cool to be an extra on that. and never would have thought this would have mimicked that situation in real life and it would happen in our little town. i m sorry that this has become real life, but thank you so much for joining us and sharing your story and your experience with the government, with the corporations here. we truly appreciate it. yeah, thank you for covering it, and my heart goes out to president carter s family as well. thank you for covering that. still ahead, new evidence of america s persistent gun violence problem. the latest on a string of shootings in various cities this weekend, including one at a georgia gas station that led to nine children getting hurt. and in los angeles, a catholic bishop shot to death. a live report next. of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight miminutes to get started. then work with professionals to ass
well, i mean, listen, people snap all over the world, right? america isn t the only place with people whose brains are breaking. we are not the country with more mental illness than other countries. in this country we have a fetisi z ation of pep weaponry and easy of access to the tools of mass murder that people have moments of mental crisis and have easy access to weapons. other countries just don t allow that. so i m all for spending more on mental health, in fact, the gun bill we passed last year put 50 billion additional dollars into mental health. i never thought we would solve our gun violence problem without tightening up our gun laws because america just doesn t have a bigger mental illness problem. we are just the only country with all these gun murders. when you look at a few of the shootings in the past few days, dance studio in monterey park, a school in iowa, workplace in
access to the tools of mass murder such of people have these moments of mental crisis and then they have easy access to weapons. other countries just don t allow that. i m all for spending more on mental health, in fact, the gun bill we passed last year put 15 billion additional dollars on the mental health. but i never thought we would be able to solve a gun violence problem without tightening up our gondolas, because america just doesn t have a bigger mental illness problem than other countries, we re just the only country that has all these gun murders. when you look at just a few of the shootings in the past few days, the dance studio in monterey park, a school in iowa workplace, in half moon bay. the victims are going about their daily lives, collectively, what do you think that does to us. what does that do to a nation psyche? do people realize the toll this takes on a country? no, i mean listen, think about my, kids we all think