Trump’s attack on Stacey Abrams

So Trump says Abrams is not qualified, Gillum is a thief and Waters is low-IQ. See a pattern (besides no factual basis) ? He’s a racist!

On Monday, Trump tweeted that Ron DeSantis was qualified to be FL governor because of his Yale undergrad degree and his lawmaking experience.

Abrams, who is running for GA governor, went to Yale Law School and was a lawmaker longer than DeSantis … but is unqualified?

🤔 https://t.co/MZf3ValGrf

— Eugene Scott (@Eugene_Scott) November 1, 2018

Nigerian Army Uses Trump’s Words to Justify Fatal Shooting of Rock-Throwing Protesters

The Nigerian Army fatally opened fire on rock-throwing protestors this week. To justify their actions, they shared a video of a Donald Trump speech. https://t.co/u7zTOWbjON

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 2, 2018

Sickening. Under scrutiny from human rights orgs for firing on a crowd of protesters, the Nigerian Army tweets Trump from yesterday telling US troops that any migrants throwing rocks should be handled as if they are armed with “a rifle” 1/2 pic.twitter.com/2udS9fgAhm

— Samantha Power (@SamanthaJPower) November 2, 2018

The trash that Trump says as part of his bigoted, race-baiting campaign in America has effects around the world. The Nigerian army just pointed to Trump’s statement about considering shooting migrants to justify their own shootings of peaceful protesters. https://t.co/okjlVWJlZp

— Brian Klaas (@brianklaas) November 2, 2018

Trump’s racist ad

We’re in Willie Horton territory here, folks. I never thought we would see an ad like this again.

Incredibly bigoted ad!

Trump goes all Willie Horton. https://t.co/792LOQIF1H

— Jim Kuhnhenn (@jkuhnhenn) October 31, 2018

CNN's lead story: "Trump campaign releases racist ad" https://t.co/OsdxlMMBjV pic.twitter.com/SvRSJxD2qz

— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) November 1, 2018

The racist video is a) a callback to his “they’re bringing crime, they’re rapists,” campaign kick off speech b) is a bullhorn not a dog whistle, but it isn’t actually airing on tv. https://t.co/lOHMwqvG0Z

— Maggie Haberman (@maggieNYT) November 1, 2018

Key moment for media: Important to cover Trump video that even careful, neutral reporter like @maggieNYT calls "racist" but not to amplify its message – key failure of coverage of Willie Horton ad it echoes. Like Horton ad, not running widely on TV – need/want media to amplify.

— Brendan Nyhan (@BrendanNyhan) November 1, 2018

List of Republicans denouncing Trump's ad:

-Flake
-Kasich
-Christine Todd Whitman
-Al Cardenas

— Aaron Blake (@AaronBlake) November 1, 2018

A former GOP governor ——> https://t.co/fpncciRwsp

— Aaron Blake (@AaronBlake) November 1, 2018

Exactly. If this were someone who wouldn't get exposure without media coverage, that's one thing.

This is completely in line with much of his messaging, and it's not ignore-able. https://t.co/Fv0nZoPA2t

— Aaron Blake (@AaronBlake) November 1, 2018

Thirty years ago, George H.W. Bush released his infamous fear-mongering, racist ad on Willie Horton.

This Trump ad is worse. Far worse. https://t.co/jLFbhU8FLs

— Eric Umansky (@ericuman) November 1, 2018

The cop-killer featured in Trump's video was released by Joe Arpaio's office in 1998, re-entered the country during W. Bush admin.

https://t.co/bo1jQKQQeF

— Aaron Blake (@AaronBlake) November 2, 2018

.@sacbee_news brilliantly debunked Trump's Willie Horton 2.0 ad:
-Deported under Clinton admin in 97
-Arrested, then released “for reasons unknown” by @RealSheriffJoe in 98
-Re-entered under Bush admin in 01-02
-Married in Sheriff Joe's county in 02https://t.co/lu0BmmaJx1

— Travis Mannon (@TravisMannon) November 1, 2018

Every single claim in Trump's inflammatory cop-killer ad is false pic.twitter.com/jj0ewKEvR3

— NowThis (@nowthisnews) November 3, 2018

Fact check: Trump’s claim that Democrats let cop killer stay in U.S. is false https://t.co/2JLfHwZTx4

— McClatchyDC (@McClatchyDC) November 2, 2018

The path from

"They’re bringing drugs. They’re bringing crime. They’re rapists."

to the video Trump tweeted yesterday is direct and brightly drawn.https://t.co/yWNp4UqPns

— Philip Bump (@pbump) November 2, 2018

This matters. The current President should be asked about this on camera. His ad is racist bullshit.

The convicted cop-murderer featured in a Trump ad came to U.S. under Bush and used AR-15 Republicans refuse to ban https://t.co/j17qurKhXa

— Don Winslow (@donwinslow) November 2, 2018

CNN fires back at Donald Trump Jr.: We didn’t run your dad’s ad because it’s racist. https://t.co/5hJEdMHszz pic.twitter.com/34QGovYMU7

— Slate (@Slate) November 4, 2018

The villain in that racist campaign ad isn’t the immigrant: https://t.co/JhqdsS4asS pic.twitter.com/oRhTkzwAa1

— Slate (@Slate) November 4, 2018

Powerful essay on Trump’s immigration policies and rhetoric

This was written by a man whose wife was killed by an undocumented immigrant. He still deplores Trump’s policies.

Republicans keep attacking George Soros

Bigots and liars! Sad!

I mean if George Soros and his institution are nimble enough to orchestrate and fund that massive a response in a day or two, maybe they should be in charge of testing and contact tracing. https://t.co/HhP9SLKcAb
— Lawrence Lanahan (@llanahan) May 28, 2020

What a bunch of sad whiners

When you lose just say the other guy cheated ~ I remember losers doing that in grade school https://t.co/OUBlcfFLe5
— Rick Newman (@rickjnewman) November 13, 2018

George Soros's attackers on 2 continents use mischaracterization and coded anti-Semitism to abuse him. It hasn’t slowed him down. https://t.co/Y4w1V1x8Q4
— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 1, 2018

“I wouldn’t be surprised, I wouldn’t be surprised. I don’t know who, but I wouldn’t be surprised. A lot of people say yes.” — Donald Trump on whether George Soros is funding the caravan
— Chris Cillizza (@CillizzaCNN) October 31, 2018

Had some other interesting interactions with Trump supporters last night. This person asked me if George Soros is paying me to ask Trump questions. I told her no. pic.twitter.com/O3ZPj20wla
— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) November 1, 2018

It was just three weeks ago on Lou Dobbs' show that GOP Congressman Louie Gohmert said the Democrats may as well "raise their hands and yell Heil Soros" pic.twitter.com/ZRB8Cq0asI
— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) October 28, 2018

Kevin McCarthy deleted his anti-Semitic tweet—only for the NRA to reprise it. https://t.co/D31RAQCWfU
— Julia Ioffe (@juliaioffe) October 31, 2018

Apparently it does need to be mentioned that this voter is misinformed. George Soros did not fund any voting machines- anywhere. https://t.co/w0FaojTUPn
— Gary Grumbach (@GaryGrumbach) October 31, 2018

Good USA Today piece on the spread of the Soros-caravan lie. One of the first tweets was from someone who also tweets that Trump is "bought off by Jews" and that American whites are suffering a "genocide," typical white nationalist tropes. https://t.co/VAD1veIQSm
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 31, 2018

GOP presses ahead in casting Soros as threat amid criticism that attacks are anti-Semitic https://t.co/WY4gSwZ8Kv
— Post Politics (@postpolitics) October 30, 2018

So @LauraLoomer, who has around 250,000 followers on Twitter, just tweeted out the libel that George Soros was a Nazi collaborator. Her despicable libel has now been retweeted 2,000 times. Will Twitter remove her tweet for violating its guidelines, or nah? https://t.co/WNnhCIPe6l
— Seth Abramson (@SethAbramson) October 29, 2018

Unwillingness to reject a lie about a political adversary, because they are a political adversary, is a damning statement of character https://t.co/qtLZlJNZFK
— Alex Burns (@alexburnsNYT) October 29, 2018

Today, we looked at the life of a social media lie. We mined social posts and other datasets to look at how rapidly the baseless claim that George Soros orchestrated the migrant caravan had spread from internet obscurity to the political mainstream.https://t.co/POoWdSPlwz
— Brad Heath (@bradheath) October 31, 2018

Republicans can’t win on issues so they resort to lies and bigotry

The main features of the Republican midterm campaigns are lies and bigotry.

The can’t win on the issues.

The public understands that the Trump tax cut primarily helps the wealthy and corporations. Trump has made up a 10% middle class tax cut that won’t happen but why even suggest it if the cut they passed helped the middle class?

Trump and Republican candidates are telling horrible lies about Obamacare and pre-existing conditions. They say the Democrats won’t protect pre-existing conditions. That’s a lie. The Trump administration and 20 states led by Republicans have sued to end the protections.

Yet they lie and say they will help people with pre-existing conditions.

Trump and his far right followers are promoting bigotry and people inspired by the rhetoric killed 11 Jews and sent bombs to prominent Democrats. Trump has created an atmosphere of hate.

Trump and Republicans have lied when they say George Soros is paying people in the caravan and they claim it includes Middle Easterners and criminals. There is nothing to support these claims – they are lies. Trump knows he was elected because of white nationalism and that’s what he is pushing now to get people to vote Republican. His plan to overturn birthright citizenship and sending troops to the border are ploys the create fear and excite his base.

The emphasis on immigration should put an end to the idea that Trump was elected because of economic concerns. He is lying and saying this is the best economy ever and that his tax cut was the biggest ever but this is not the main emphasis of his rallies.

He could talk about the GDP and wage increases and low unemployment. He deserves some (but certainly not all) of the credit for them. However, Trump and his cult would much rather be bigots and talk about immigration.

Trump lies about Gillum

He calls him a thief with no basis for the attack. How about all the money Trump stole from people like the Trump U folks? Trump is a liar and bigot. Sad!

Trump repeatedly calls Gillum, who hasn't been charged with anything, a "thief." Says he should drop out of the race.

Apparently the presumption of innocence from Kavanaugh days is over. pic.twitter.com/JF41aYJteP

— Aaron Blake (@AaronBlake) October 30, 2018

>@AprilDRyan brings desperately needed questions to WH press briefings. She just asked @presssec about Trump's calling Gillum a "thief" and also about voting rights in North Dakota.

— ErikWemple (@ErikWemple) October 29, 2018

Well, that didn’t take long. Trump is now calling Andrew Gillum a “stone cold thief” who would turn Florida into Venezuela. No dog whistles there, no sir President “Nationalist.” pic.twitter.com/yayqA0IQoe

— Charles M. Blow (@CharlesMBlow) October 30, 2018

Andrew Gillum on Trump “thief” attack: “never wrestle with a pig” https://t.co/mhmq3wSkQI

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) October 30, 2018

Trump has never called a candidate a “thief” before. Question for @PressSec: what, precisely, does the president believe that Florida gubernatorial candidate @AndrewGillum stole? His nomination? His station in life? His education? His lead in the polls? https://t.co/IDEbyrJ6SV

— Jamil Smith (@JamilSmith) October 29, 2018

Trump whines that the media didn’t implicate Obama in the Charleston church murders

This is nonsense. I think it’s clear that Trump strongly influenced the alleged bomber. Without Trump’s frequent criticism of Maxine Waters, do you think a guy in Florida would even know the name of a House member in California. I think Fox and Trump both influence the Pittsburgh killer. We don’t know the motives of the Kentucky killer yet.

How on earth does Trump think Obama should be blamed for an attack by a white supremacist on black people? Sad!

In his first television interview since a mail bomb scare and a mass shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue, Trump said that journalists did not seek to implicate Obama in a racially motivated shooting at an African-American church in Charleston in 2015 https://t.co/CspSDuudwU

— POLITICO (@politico) October 30, 2018

The context for this was Trump's unhappiness with the Washington Post front page that mentioned him in connection with the attacks this month. Trump said this was unfair, that they didn't do this for Obama and Charleston. https://t.co/PMmLxidl8B

— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 30, 2018

Genuinely puzzled— what Obama rhetoric would have inspired the Charleston killer? (Trump just complained Obama didn’t get blamed for that)

— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 30, 2018

Haley rips critics blaming Trump for synagogue shooting: “We didn’t once blame Obama” for Charleston church shooting https://t.co/DRqroJxObX pic.twitter.com/XGzM2MajFH

— The Hill (@thehill) October 30, 2018

Amb Haley, I genuinely respect you but this is just false. Obama didn’t go rally after Charleston or send shitty sports tweets. He called community leaders. I was there for days like this. Even if you can’t change what happened, you can choose how you respond. Empathy not chaos.

— alyssa “please vote” mastromonaco (@AlyssaMastro44) October 30, 2018

I thought President Obama after Charleston shooting was extraordinary. https://t.co/98mpMJlxGG

— stuart stevens (@stuartpstevens) October 29, 2018

Donald Trump once again links Bernie Sanders to the Congressional baseball practice shooting, but throws in a new twist: President Obama unfairly evaded blame for the shooting of Black Americans inside a church in Charleston. pic.twitter.com/ZCe5gbKion

— Shannon Watts (@shannonrwatts) October 30, 2018

Trump and others wonder why Bernie Sanders wasn’t blamed for the shootings of Congressional Republicans. Sanders did not criticize specific people like Trump does. It’s not the same thing.

Longer quote about Obama: "Bernie Sanders had a fan who shot a very good friend of ours, Steve Scalise, and other people. He was a total maniac. Nobody puts his name in the headline…*I* was in the headline…they didn't do that with President Obama with the church."

— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 30, 2018

Trump wants to end birthright citizenship by executive order

This won’t happen – it’s just a way to get his bigots riled up for the midterms.

The founders set up the constitution so the president can’t do what he’s proposing to do with birthright citizenship. It’s a stunt, like sending the troops to a border for a non-existent invasion.

— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) October 30, 2018

House Speaker Paul Ryan on Tuesday broke with Donald Trump and contested his claims that he could circumvent the 14th Amendment https://t.co/gGFGHXuclg

— POLITICO (@politico) October 30, 2018

House Speaker Paul Ryan rejects President Trump’s idea of ending birthright citizenship by executive order – The Washington Post https://t.co/bOPLUhENyw

— Maggie Haberman (@maggieNYT) October 30, 2018

Clarification: Legal scholars broadly agree the 14th Amendment's language covers children of undocumented immigrants, and the Supreme Court addressed it in a footnote to a 1982 casehttps://t.co/2DhM3q1Nrp

— POLITICO (@politico) October 30, 2018

GOP lobbyist just told me this birthright issue was raised by Trump so Republicans in leadership and in tough districts can attack him. It makes a lot of sense. The GOP can fight the message that they’re all Trump pawns. A message that has resonated nationwide, because it’s true.

— Scott Dworkin (@funder) October 30, 2018

Trump says no other country has birthright citizenship. He’s wrong. https://t.co/8wPZhJAgsD

— Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 30, 2018

Can Donald Trump end birthright citizenship with an executive order? Probably not https://t.co/3ZelOoXppU pic.twitter.com/tmwSzbef5r

— PolitiFact (@PolitiFact) October 30, 2018

Opinion | Steve Vladeck: No, Trump can't reverse birthright citizenship. Here's why. https://t.co/8HBSz2Kje3

— NBC News (@NBCNews) October 30, 2018

"With this court, you never know." https://t.co/Hq2GQgJURh

— Scott Lemieux (@LemieuxLGM) October 30, 2018

May 5, 2016 https://t.co/uYRDqkeumN

— Sarah Kendzior (@sarahkendzior) October 30, 2018

Trump wants to end birthright citizenship. A judge he appointed says he can’t. https://t.co/v1SQ1cJnVp

— Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 30, 2018

Another reason why the Trump's attack on birthright citizenship is not just a "distraction"…

As @JamilSmith tweeted, the 14th Amendment gave citizenship to former slaves in 1868. This is not just an immigration issue, its about the historical place of black people in the U.S.

— Karen Attiah (@KarenAttiah) October 30, 2018

Russians Flock to Trump Properties to Give Birth to U.S. Citizens

Pittsburgh synagogue hate crime

First, my sympathy to the victims and their families and appreciation for the police for their brave work.

Trump’s hate rhetoric strikes again. Of course, he is not directly responsible for the crime but he has created an atmosphere where bigots feel encouraged and supported by the President of the United States.

I’ll never forgive him for his comments after Charlottesville when he said the Nazis included “very fine people” . That’s why we have hate crimes like this.

Anti-Semitic hate crimes and social media posts are up under Trump

The number of anti-Semitic incidents in the U.S. rose nearly 60 percent in 2017 – the largest single-year increase on record and the second highest number reported since @ADL_National started tracking such data in the 1970s. READ the report > https://t.co/UiKuC6VQB7 pic.twitter.com/dtrXXbQAns

— Oren Segal (@orensegal) March 26, 2018

More hate crimes are reported against Jews than any other religious group, FBI statistics show https://t.co/HiWVoKJNSp pic.twitter.com/rEBBD6ZLnV

— CNN (@CNN) October 27, 2018

Researchers say they are seeing an increase in anti-Semitic posts from far-right users of Instagram and Twitter, and that the services aren’t doing enough about it. https://t.co/p5bKAZj0U0

— NBC News (@NBCNews) October 27, 2018

ADL has released a statement – "This is likely the deadliest attack on the Jewish community in the history of the United States" https://t.co/zeYexEalCF

— Jason Wilson (@jason_a_w) October 27, 2018

Report: 72% of Religious Hate Crimes in Los Angeles Targeted Jews according to LA County Commission on Human Relations. Next was Muslims @ 12% |
Read that again: hate crimes against Jews 7 out of 10, then Muslims, 1 of 10. https://t.co/ZRgMwHMBS4

— Josh Block (@JoshBlockDC) October 19, 2018

This @milbank column is from 2016 –> Anti-Semitism is no longer an undertone of Trump’s campaign. It’s the melody. https://t.co/fJZtv9WE6u

— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 27, 2018

Republicans are fomenting hatred against Jews by running ads laden with anti-Semitic tropes, like this one portraying George Soros as an evil puppet-master of the left, surrounded by stacks of cash https://t.co/gvv5lb8YYc pic.twitter.com/fiC9VBLIL3

— David Nir (@DavidNir) October 27, 2018

Trump’s reaction

Trump’s comments have been pathetic. He has not expressed sympathy for the victims. He blames them for not having guns (to make his NRA donors happy). As others have noted, the police there had guns and they got shot, too.

It's a miserable day in America when our @POTUS says there should have been guns & security inside the Pittsburgh synagogue, and nothing expressing love or loss for his 8 murder victims,
BUT the PM of a foreign country says all the right things about our American tragedy. https://t.co/Kem80IilLf

— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) October 27, 2018

Of course, it’s still going on. How about Charlottesville?

“It looks definitely like it’s an anti-Semitic crime, and that is something you wouldn’t believe could still be going on,” President Trump says about synagogue attack prior to giving remarks at farmers convention pic.twitter.com/yXasz5G8Cq

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) October 27, 2018

Let's be clear: Trump is sending the military to guard the border against unarmed desperate migrants (who are still in southern Mexico), but faced with domestic white supremacist terrorists, he suggests that places of worship hire their own armed guards. https://t.co/bs5Muqyxlo

— Paul Krugman (@paulkrugman) October 27, 2018

Trump’s message here to those Jews shot while at prayer is essentially: it’s your own fault. Warm words for the police, but only blame for the victims https://t.co/9jt8OvPryO

— Jonathan Freedland (@Freedland) October 27, 2018

Three professionally-trained armed police officers were shot responding to the Tree of Life Synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh today. What does Trump think a part-time security guard would do against a determined gunman with an assault rifle? https://t.co/8aBdl6Xrpv

— Keith Boykin (@keithboykin) October 27, 2018

This @davidfrum essay perfectly rebuts #Trump logic.https://t.co/MxoudQavbk

I think #Trump is suggesting Synagogues nationwide should be filled with guns, and prepared to get in pitched firefights with anti-semitic attackers. How would that have worked out on Kristallnacht? https://t.co/Zc8Nyzustx

— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) October 27, 2018

A reporter asked @realDonaldTrump if the Pittsburgh shooting has prompted him to revisit federal gun reform.

His response: "Well again, this has little to do with it."https://t.co/osxLi44Gr2

— Kara “Don’t Boo” 👻 Voght (@karavoght) October 27, 2018

This is sickening. The President of the United States blamed the victims — those who were worshiping on Shabbat, celebrating a Jewish rite of passage, and spending their Saturday morning with their family and friends. He has normalized hatred. https://t.co/tDqfIZIWCy

— Donna E. Shalala (@DonnaShalala) October 27, 2018

The DNC hack was the fault of the DNC. The bomb sent to CNN was the fault of CNN. etc. etc. https://t.co/H8bL8n0DkF

— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 27, 2018

11 people are dead in an anti-Semitic attack.

Trump refuses to let it impact his political schedule, even for a few hours

It sends a clear message to his supporters, regardless of what he says https://t.co/NwUDOhan65

— Judd Legum (@JuddLegum) October 27, 2018

Trump has created an environment that encourages racism, hate crimes

It is happening here. Donald Trump and his supporters are not legally responsible for it, but they are damn well morally responsible. https://t.co/MJWaNTxj8O

— Craig Calcaterra (@craigcalcaterra) October 27, 2018

"He has refused to condemn anti-semitism and racism; he has encouraged chants of 'lock her up'…; he has appeared with, and promoted the views of, those who blame George Soros and the Jews for immigration problems… He has done these things even as this violence grows." https://t.co/3V4RaYj2yb

— Brendan Nyhan (@BrendanNyhan) October 27, 2018

Rep. Gaetz has yet to apologize for his tweet linking Soros to the caravan. Since it was posted & amplified by the President, Soros received a bomb & several people in a synagogue have been murdered. https://t.co/SKcmTgG5V8

— GovTrack.🇺🇸 (@govtrack) October 27, 2018

.@realDonaldTrump says, "It's a terrible thing what's going on with hate." No president in our lifetime has encouraged and exploited hate as much as Trump has. Republicans own his politics of hate.

— David Corn (@DavidCornDC) October 27, 2018

This is key from @EricLevitz. Trump is fluent in this form of xenophobic populist nationalism. It requires scapegoated outgroups below *and* a globalist (read:Jews) elite manipulating those outgroups to infest/undermine the "real" people. My piece on this: https://t.co/rIPis2FOCH https://t.co/2gcJT5xUm8

— Greg Sargent (@ThePlumLineGS) October 27, 2018

The clarity in the coded language of the President lets all of the hate groups know they are empowered to spew their hate filled rhetoric and act on their violent impulse. Groups that were marginalized are now emboldened. Thank you President Trump

— Wendell Pierce (@WendellPierce) October 27, 2018

The suspect

Social media accounts suggest shooting suspect Robert Bowers was a neo-Nazi/white nationalist who loathed Jews, migrants and refugees. He also said he strongly disliked Trump because he thought Trump was too soft on Jews.

— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 27, 2018

"All these Jews need to die," suspect tells police on scene at Pittsburgh synagogue shooting.

— Steve Herman (@W7VOA) October 27, 2018

Here's what we know so far about the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting suspect https://t.co/RpfEw6O6FL pic.twitter.com/r23g4ODrPw

— CNN (@CNN) October 27, 2018

The suspect in the Pittsburgh synagogue mass shooting wrote on social media that Jews were helping transport members of Latin American migrant caravans https://t.co/9KL2jUG3D3 pic.twitter.com/xJB7f3mJR0

— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) October 27, 2018

We can do something about guns

It’s not too soon to say I’m horrified those worshipping at a synagogue were targeted and murdered. It’s not too soon to say we’re grateful for the first responders who risked their lives. And it’s not too soon to say that it’s in our power to take action against gun violence.

— Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) October 27, 2018

Recent Pew Research poll shows that 50% of self identified Republicans are opposed to limiting access to AR-15 type assault rifles. In other words, such weapons of death should be allowed.

— Tom Coleman (@reptomcoleman) October 27, 2018

The accused synagogue killer legally purchased and possessed 10 guns, including the AR-15 semi-automatic rifle and three Glock handguns used in the Pittsburgh massacre, the ATF said on Tuesday https://t.co/hnDseICmxY

— NYT National News (@NYTNational) October 30, 2018

and this

The doctor who operated on #TreeofLife shooter is a Jew. The shooter shouted anti-Semitic slurs at him even as he tended his wounds. The doctor said that he was proud to offer medical care to a human who was wounded. You want to know what it means to be a Jew? Here's your answer.

— Rabbi Latz (@RavMABAY) October 30, 2018