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PortaJohn

#54,201
photo_2022-06-15_17-57-58.jpg
 
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#54,208
one doesnt know what to think... one must wonder why the cops waiting almost an hour...



The Uvalde Hoax (Documentary)

one of the commenters

"Losing a child is the most devastating thing a mother could ever face. The parents would be inconsolable. As a nurse, I’ve been at the bedside for many deaths, in the ICU when families come to say their last goodbyes, and consoled families of those that unexpectedly passed. While grief manifests itself differently with each situation, in general, there is a typical response based on the ethnicity of the family, socioeconomic status, and of course, whether the death was expected or sudden. White families try to suppress emotion, trying to keep their grief private, not wanting to embarrass themselves in public, while Black families express emotion much more freely and are less likely to care about what other people think. In nearly ALL cases of small children, the mother is inconsolable. Parents will do anything to get to their children, they don’t take time to do a calm interview while they don’t know if their kids are dead or alive. The five stages of grief are apparent to any outsider who knows what to look for: Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and finally Acceptance. Some people exhibit Denial, Anger, and Bargaining, all at the same time. They don’t refer to their child in the past tense when their child isn’t even in the ground, because they can’t fathom that they’re no longer here. Think about it, even when it’s a grandparent that passes, in the days and weeks following, you often catch yourself talking about them in the present tense, because it’s a habit that you have to make an effort to change. These “parents” haven’t had any time to emotionally process the death of their beloved child, so they would NEVER say, “She WAS always smiling”. For heavens sake, if you’ve referred to your flesh and blood child in the present tense for 10 years, after 2 days you’re not gonna be able to say “She WAS” without making a concerted effort to do so, such as reading a prepared statement.

For another thing, it is well documented that the resuscitation of children can, at times, defy all odds in the most unlikely situations, even after cpr has been ongoing for lengthy periods and all hope seems lost. We see so many miracles happen when reviving children. Did every child receive perfectly placed head shots that resulted in instant death? DOUBTFUL! We go above and beyond, even further than we go when resuscitating adults, to make sure every attempt is made to resuscitate a child. Unless their body is cold, EMS would do everything possible to AT LEAST TRY. So, where’s the video of people being transferred to ambulances and airlifted? There’s a ridiculous amount of holes in this story for anyone willing to take a RATIONAL look at the evidence.

P.S. When funeral homes pick up a body from the hospital or a home, they do everything possible to be as discreet as possible. It is their manner. But in this situation, a funeral home would not be necessary until autopsies had been done to collect evidence. Even though the so called “shooter” was killed, all evidence would still need to be collected in case there was more than one perpetrator involved in the planning of this attack. The medical examiner would need to document all gunshot entry and exit wounds, as well as collect any bullets/bullet fragments from the body. If there’s no evidence of a shooting, i.e. no documented evidence available to be used in court, a co-conspirator would not be effectively prosecuted. Even a crappy attorney could argue his way out of a case where evidence was not collected. It would take days, possibly weeks, for a medical examiner to perform autopsies and collect evidence related to a mass casualty event. The bodies of these children would not go directly to the funeral home, because documented chain of custody is necessary to preserve evidence. Never would this type of situation happen when police haven’t done any investigation to ensure the shooter acted alone."
 
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#54,210
Gee Kay said:
one doesnt know what to think... one must wonder why the cops waiting almost an hour...



The Uvalde Hoax (Documentary)

one of the commenters

"Losing a child is the most devastating thing a mother could ever face. The parents would be inconsolable. As a nurse, I’ve been at the bedside for many deaths, in the ICU when families come to say their last goodbyes, and consoled families of those that unexpectedly passed. While grief manifests itself differently with each situation, in general, there is a typical response based on the ethnicity of the family, socioeconomic status, and of course, whether the death was expected or sudden. White families try to suppress emotion, trying to keep their grief private, not wanting to embarrass themselves in public, while Black families express emotion much more freely and are less likely to care about what other people think. In nearly ALL cases of small children, the mother is inconsolable. Parents will do anything to get to their children, they don’t take time to do a calm interview while they don’t know if their kids are dead or alive. The five stages of grief are apparent to any outsider who knows what to look for: Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and finally Acceptance. Some people exhibit Denial, Anger, and Bargaining, all at the same time. They don’t refer to their child in the past tense when their child isn’t even in the ground, because they can’t fathom that they’re no longer here. Think about it, even when it’s a grandparent that passes, in the days and weeks following, you often catch yourself talking about them in the present tense, because it’s a habit that you have to make an effort to change. These “parents” haven’t had any time to emotionally process the death of their beloved child, so they would NEVER say, “She WAS always smiling”. For heavens sake, if you’ve referred to your flesh and blood child in the present tense for 10 years, after 2 days you’re not gonna be able to say “She WAS” without making a concerted effort to do so, such as reading a prepared statement.

For another thing, it is well documented that the resuscitation of children can, at times, defy all odds in the most unlikely situations, even after cpr has been ongoing for lengthy periods and all hope seems lost. We see so many miracles happen when reviving children. Did every child receive perfectly placed head shots that resulted in instant death? DOUBTFUL! We go above and beyond, even further than we go when resuscitating adults, to make sure every attempt is made to resuscitate a child. Unless their body is cold, EMS would do everything possible to AT LEAST TRY. So, where’s the video of people being transferred to ambulances and airlifted? There’s a ridiculous amount of holes in this story for anyone willing to take a RATIONAL look at the evidence.

P.S. When funeral homes pick up a body from the hospital or a home, they do everything possible to be as discreet as possible. It is their manner. But in this situation, a funeral home would not be necessary until autopsies had been done to collect evidence. Even though the so called “shooter” was killed, all evidence would still need to be collected in case there was more than one perpetrator involved in the planning of this attack. The medical examiner would need to document all gunshot entry and exit wounds, as well as collect any bullets/bullet fragments from the body. If there’s no evidence of a shooting, i.e. no documented evidence available to be used in court, a co-conspirator would not be effectively prosecuted. Even a crappy attorney could argue his way out of a case where evidence was not collected. It would take days, possibly weeks, for a medical examiner to perform autopsies and collect evidence related to a mass casualty event. The bodies of these children would not go directly to the funeral home, because documented chain of custody is necessary to preserve evidence. Never would this type of situation happen when police haven’t done any investigation to ensure the shooter acted alone."
Click to expand...

I often have thought how strange parents act when interviewed about their kids after an event like this. one that really stood out was the dad who was joking and smiling until it was time to turn on the tears after Parkland. Alex Jone was actually sued for talking about that one and had to pay big bucks.
 
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#54,212
Lawless said:
I often have thought how strange parents act when interviewed about their kids after an event like this. one that really stood out was the dad who was joking and smiling until it was time to turn on the tears after Parkland. Alex Jone was actually sued for talking about that one and had to pay big bucks.
Click to expand...

anyone whos lost anyone, whether family member or close friends, know exactly how painful losing anyone is. its been nearly 6 months since i lost my father, even though i knew what the outcome was going to be and sort of held it together, just barely, for his funeral, i still cry like a baby and get choke up when my thoughts turn to him not being able to see what i've been upto at his property. yes i will miss him for a long time. its part of being a human with emotions. those who lose a child would be hysterical and would punch on with any media cunt trying to get an interview from them. thats my take.
 
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#54,218
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#54,224
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#54,225
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#54,235
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#54,245
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#54,246
Mwalex said:
americanwirenews.com

Biden getting bolder about lies in speeches: 'Since I took office, families have less debt and more savings' · American Wire News

"I don’t want to hear any more of these lies about reckless spending. We’re changing people’s lives," Biden yelled angrily.
americanwirenews.com americanwirenews.com
Click to expand...
You sure as fuck are, Brandon. Not changing them for the better either.
About your name change. You don't deserve the name Joe. Joseph is an honorable name. In the Bible, Joseph was a foreshadow of Christ, to his people.
My name is Joe. I have to hear every day:
"Way to fuck shit up ,Joe."
Millions of people calling MY name in disgust.
Thanks a lot Brandon, you've fucked up an honorable male name that many thousands of people share.
 
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#54,250
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