I'll ask the little female again. What do you get out of clowning someone mentally challenged?
Charleston White Says Mexicans Don’t Care When Black Kids Are Killed, So Black People Shoudnt Care About Uvalde Shooting…
- Thread starter DatLBCGuy562
- Start date
ThrobbingHood
Take from the b*tch, give to the whores.
If your dumb ass could comprehend simple sentences, I said in the previous two posts “it’s funny”. Damn, you’re proving my point of how much of an idiot you are.
You know you aren't laughing when you reply to me so stop lying like a weak dude and try again. Your feminine nature won't allow you to say you just addicted to replying to me. It's ok miss.If your dumb ass could comprehend simple sentences, I said in the previous two posts “it’s funny”. Damn, you’re proving my point how much of an idiot you are.
Kornball The Conqueror
Superstar
the blackstormfrunt
RadaMillz
Superstar
the irony is he has a half mexican child
The Plug
plug couldnt trust you now u cant trust the plug
More than one right?
Kick rocks cumguzzlerOh look who's in another CW thread lmao. Imagine being such a homosexual that you talk down on a dude but be in every thread about him like you just can't stay away. How does that feel?
Austin American-Statesman
Tue, August 23, 2022 at 9:53 PM·2 min read
UVALDE — Lawyers for nine families tied to the Robb Elementary shooting said they may sue the local school district, city officials and state and federal agencies alleging "negligence" and "failure to act" in the course of the May 24 attack that left 19 children and two teachers dead.
A letter from the lawyers said the amount of the claims will total $27 billion.
Charles Bonner, one of several attorneys representing the families, said he served the Uvalde school board with the notice of claim of a class/mass action at their board meeting Monday night, and served the Uvalde City Council during Tuesday evening's regularly scheduled meeting.
Bonner said the families — identified in the claim notice only by first name and last initial — did not include any that had students killed or injured in the attack but were in "that zone of danger" at the school.
More:In the wake of Uvalde, what is the state of local school safety as students return?
Bonner said families also may sue Daniel Defense, which manufactured the AR-15-style rifle used by the gunman, as well as the county sheriff’s office, the Texas Department of Public Safety and the U.S. Border Patrol, all of which responded to the shooting.
Bonner said he will seek $27 billion for the families as compensation for a list of damages, including significant mental and emotional distress, and to provide for a “medical monitoring fund” for the victims’ families so they can access psychological support for the rest of their lives.
More:'I haven’t slept well since the 24th': Inside the fight to save Uvalde shooting victims and what happens next
The claim heavily cites a Texas House investigative committee’s July 17 report on the mass shooting that found extensive and systemic failures in the law enforcement response on both the local and the state level. Those “faulty assumptions and poor decisions” resulted in the shooter remaining inside two classrooms with his victims for more than 70 minutes before officers engaged and killed him.
The claim effectively serves as a formal notification of the families’ intent to file a potential federal class-action lawsuit if a settlement isn’t reached. Bonner said if negotiations do not lead to a result the families find acceptable by the end of September, he will file the lawsuit in federal court in San Antonio.
While Bonner is representing nine families as plaintiffs, he said he anticipates several more will join the suit in the coming days.
This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: Uvalde families poised to file $27 billion lawsuit over mass shooting
Uvalde families poised to file $27 billion lawsuit over mass shooting
Niki Griswold, Austin American-StatesmanTue, August 23, 2022 at 9:53 PM·2 min read
UVALDE — Lawyers for nine families tied to the Robb Elementary shooting said they may sue the local school district, city officials and state and federal agencies alleging "negligence" and "failure to act" in the course of the May 24 attack that left 19 children and two teachers dead.
A letter from the lawyers said the amount of the claims will total $27 billion.
Charles Bonner, one of several attorneys representing the families, said he served the Uvalde school board with the notice of claim of a class/mass action at their board meeting Monday night, and served the Uvalde City Council during Tuesday evening's regularly scheduled meeting.
Bonner said the families — identified in the claim notice only by first name and last initial — did not include any that had students killed or injured in the attack but were in "that zone of danger" at the school.
More:In the wake of Uvalde, what is the state of local school safety as students return?
Bonner said families also may sue Daniel Defense, which manufactured the AR-15-style rifle used by the gunman, as well as the county sheriff’s office, the Texas Department of Public Safety and the U.S. Border Patrol, all of which responded to the shooting.
Bonner said he will seek $27 billion for the families as compensation for a list of damages, including significant mental and emotional distress, and to provide for a “medical monitoring fund” for the victims’ families so they can access psychological support for the rest of their lives.
More:'I haven’t slept well since the 24th': Inside the fight to save Uvalde shooting victims and what happens next
The claim heavily cites a Texas House investigative committee’s July 17 report on the mass shooting that found extensive and systemic failures in the law enforcement response on both the local and the state level. Those “faulty assumptions and poor decisions” resulted in the shooter remaining inside two classrooms with his victims for more than 70 minutes before officers engaged and killed him.
The claim effectively serves as a formal notification of the families’ intent to file a potential federal class-action lawsuit if a settlement isn’t reached. Bonner said if negotiations do not lead to a result the families find acceptable by the end of September, he will file the lawsuit in federal court in San Antonio.
While Bonner is representing nine families as plaintiffs, he said he anticipates several more will join the suit in the coming days.
This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: Uvalde families poised to file $27 billion lawsuit over mass shooting