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BREAKING NEWS! The first footage from the city of Rakhon Nachatsima, Thai, where a soldier killed 12 people. The attacker barricaded himself, law enforcement officers are trying to eliminate him.
The soldier opened fire at different locations in the city, which is more than 155 miles from Bangkok, police spokesman Kissana Phathanacharoen said in a message to reporters. The shooter remained close to a shopping mall and had not yet been apprehended, the police said. Local media showed footage of the soldier getting out of a car in front of a shopping mall and firing a series of shots, sending people running. Special services evacuate the wounded. Reportedly about 20 hostages.
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The soldier opened fire at different locations in the city, which is more than 155 miles from Bangkok, police spokesman Kissana Phathanacharoen said in a message to reporters. The shooter remained close to a shopping mall and had not yet been apprehended,…
WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT! Photos of the suspect in the attack and new videos from mall.
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Meanwhile in India ...
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(WARNING: 21+) Body cam footage from Sergeant Weaver, the officer who fired the shots, largely corresponds with a timeline of events based on both officers' testimony — though much of the scene is blocked by the edge of Weaver's vehicle as he takes cover behind it. Deputies responded around 8:15 p.m. on January 1 after someone reported an assault with a weapon and "shots fired" on Blackwell road in Central Point. Weaver and Deputy Hohl arrived on the scene at roughly the same time with lights flashing, about eight minutes after the 911 call. #shooting
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(WARNING: 21+) Body cam footage from Sergeant Weaver, the officer who fired the shots, largely corresponds with a timeline of events based on both officers' testimony — though much of the scene is blocked by the edge of Weaver's vehicle as he takes cover behind…
"Deputy Hohl heard arguing coming from inside of a shop building. He immediately took cover behind his vehicle and shouted commands identifying himself and telling the occupants of the building to come outside," the DA's Office said. "Sergeant Weaver provided cover behind his patrol vehicle for Deputy Hohl with his patrol rifle."
Minutes later, a man named James Daniel Cecil left the building with his hands up. Cecil cooperated with the officers, the DA's Office said, and told them that there was another man inside the building — a veteran armed with a gun. Cecil reportedly told the officers that the other man, Teddy Varner, was "having a PTSD issue."
"Immediately after Mr. Cecil exited the building, Deputy Hohl heard another person yell 'F___ you' and saw him slam the door," the DA's Office said. "Sgt. Weaver changed positions slightly behind his patrol vehicle to stay concealed and to provide better cover for Deputy Hohl who took Mr. Cecil into custody. One of the Officers yelled toward the building, 'we just want to talk to you.'"
Seconds later, Varner "aggressively" came out of the building with a gun in his hands, again yelling an expletive, the DA's office said. Varner's gun had a tac light mounted on it, and the light was on.
The body cam video catches Varner emerging with the tac light shining in the officers' direction, though he and the gun can only be seen clearly in a shadow cast on the shop wall. The gun, and Varner's hands, appear to be pointed forward.
"Sergeant Weaver could see Mr. Varner had the firearm up in a position to fire. Sergeant Weaver fired three shots from his rifle from approximately 20 yards away," the DA's Office said. "Sergeant Weaver testified he believed Mr. Varner was going to shoot Deputy Hohl or Mr. Cecil."
Sgt. Weaver fired three times, striking Varner twice — once in the chest and once in the pelvis. The body cam video abruptly ends there.
The DA's Office said that the two officers came up to where Varner lay on the ground after putting Cecil in the patrol car, moving the downed gun away. Paramedics soon arrived and tried to save Varner's life, but he died by the time he reached Rogue Regional Medical Center.
An investigation later found that Varner's gun, a Glock, was unloaded and did not contain a magazine. Toxicology results showed that Varner had a blood alcohol concentration of .24, according to the DA's Office.
Minutes later, a man named James Daniel Cecil left the building with his hands up. Cecil cooperated with the officers, the DA's Office said, and told them that there was another man inside the building — a veteran armed with a gun. Cecil reportedly told the officers that the other man, Teddy Varner, was "having a PTSD issue."
"Immediately after Mr. Cecil exited the building, Deputy Hohl heard another person yell 'F___ you' and saw him slam the door," the DA's Office said. "Sgt. Weaver changed positions slightly behind his patrol vehicle to stay concealed and to provide better cover for Deputy Hohl who took Mr. Cecil into custody. One of the Officers yelled toward the building, 'we just want to talk to you.'"
Seconds later, Varner "aggressively" came out of the building with a gun in his hands, again yelling an expletive, the DA's office said. Varner's gun had a tac light mounted on it, and the light was on.
The body cam video catches Varner emerging with the tac light shining in the officers' direction, though he and the gun can only be seen clearly in a shadow cast on the shop wall. The gun, and Varner's hands, appear to be pointed forward.
"Sergeant Weaver could see Mr. Varner had the firearm up in a position to fire. Sergeant Weaver fired three shots from his rifle from approximately 20 yards away," the DA's Office said. "Sergeant Weaver testified he believed Mr. Varner was going to shoot Deputy Hohl or Mr. Cecil."
Sgt. Weaver fired three times, striking Varner twice — once in the chest and once in the pelvis. The body cam video abruptly ends there.
The DA's Office said that the two officers came up to where Varner lay on the ground after putting Cecil in the patrol car, moving the downed gun away. Paramedics soon arrived and tried to save Varner's life, but he died by the time he reached Rogue Regional Medical Center.
An investigation later found that Varner's gun, a Glock, was unloaded and did not contain a magazine. Toxicology results showed that Varner had a blood alcohol concentration of .24, according to the DA's Office.
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A soldier killed at least 20 people in a shooting rampage in northeastern Thailand on Saturday, posting messages on Facebook during the attack, and was holed up in a shopping mall nine hours after he first struck, authorities said. Police and soldiers stormed the Terminal 21 mall in the city of Nakhon Ratchasima and helped hundreds of people to escape but the gunman was still at large inside, defense ministry spokesman Kongcheep Tantrawanit told Reuters. The soldier opened fire in several places, including a house and an army base, before heading to the mall in Nakhon Ratchasima, which is about 155 miles from the capital Bangkok, police said. Police identified the suspect as Jakrapanth Thomma. During the attack he posted “Death is inevitable for everyone” on his Facebook page and later asked “Should I give up?” SWAT began the assault on the building.
Forwarded from Alex Jones
Media is too big
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SWAT takes people out of the mall
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A soldier killed at least 20 people in a shooting rampage in northeastern Thailand on Saturday, posting messages on Facebook during the attack, and was holed up in a shopping mall nine hours after he first struck, authorities said. Police and soldiers stormed…
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People scatter in a panic
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Multiple US troops killed in Afghanistan
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#LAPD Officers perform CPR. A day at work is just another day at work...until it's not.
Several dozen gun toting Utah residents convened on the state's capitol on Saturday to protest changes made to the 2nd Amendment. Firearm owners convened at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City, holding their weapons and various signs advocating for the owning of guns. Signs at the rally read: 'Weaken the 2nd and you Weaken America', 'More Gun Laws, More Crime' and 'Live Free or Die.' The rally was held in response to the latest 2020 legislative session in Utah where various lawmakers proposed four bills tackling gun control in the state. House Bill 109, sponsored by Rep. Brian S. King (Dem), calls for universal background checks for firearm purchases. A law sponsored by Rep. Andrew Stoddard, House Bill 115, states that a firearm custodians could be found liable for damage caused by someone else using their firearm.