Gun-rights advocates and other extremists act like every attempt to create sane and logical regulations on guns is a fascist assault on their freedom. But a quick look at other nations shows this to be untrue.
Two mass shootings that killed 30 people in Texas and Ohio reverberated across the United States’ political arena on Sunday as Democratic presidential candidates called for stricter gun laws and accused President Donald Trump of stoking racial tensions.
Now one man, whose sister was murdered in the Parkland massacre, has spoken and told Democrats to stop politicizing the El Paso tragedy.
“After the Parkland school shooting where my sister died, the left pounced on the opportunity to attack republicans and the nra,” Hunter Pollack said.
“They used my sisters death to advance their radical agenda. They are doing the same thing with the El Paso shooting,” he said. “It’s pathetic and wrong.”
Several candidates pointed a finger at Trump.
“Donald Trump is responsible for this. He is responsible because he is stoking fears and hatred and bigotry,” U.S. Senator Cory Booker, a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate, said on CNN’s “State of the Union.”
Beto O’Rourke, the former congressman from El Paso, said he believed Trump was a white nationalist whose anti-immigrant rhetoric stoked divisions.
“Let’s be very clear about what is causing this and who the president is,” O’Rourke said on CNN. “He is an open avowed racist and is encouraging more racism in this country.”
U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders also took Trump to
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