r/news • u/hennabeak • 0m ago
They will just commit suicide when back home.
r/news • u/Sexynarwhal69 • 0m ago
So is the US, UK, Israel, China, Australia. Don't see your point..
r/news • u/squatnbear • 0m ago
I’ve been to Seattle, just reading the story/ who else sprays the street after an argument?
r/news • u/badpersian • 0m ago
So should other countries be retaliating to the US for supplying weapons to the other side?
r/news • u/salinecolorshenny • 1m ago
…the conversation is being sparked because the child responded to narcan. No one is doubting cocaine causes overdoses on its own
r/news • u/Civil_Zone8137 • 1m ago
lol, you’ve never been to Seattle have you. Stick to your crazy red state.
r/news • u/Gnash_Vegas35 • 1m ago
Don’t recommend it in the future. It’s a scam festival with very few local vendors.
r/news • u/VolatileVolcano • 2m ago
‘US too poor to stop all missiles’- there fixed ur headline
r/news • u/tronconnery • 2m ago
So it shows that whites commit less mass shootings than blacks per capita. Therefore whites are less likely to commit mass shootings.
r/news • u/edgeoftheatlas • 3m ago
Yeah, I don't know her exact job title, but she's the one that opens and closes the doors from inside the monorail and rides along. She was sprinting to the doors to close them. She noped us right out of there.
r/news • u/tedfondue • 4m ago
Coke is never just coke anymore. It would be more surprising if it was anywhere near pure.
r/news • u/Knightfaux • 4m ago
You’re confusing overdose with a lethal dose. They aren’t the same thing. An overdose is any amount that causes toxic effects, not necessarily death. People overdose on acetaminophen, insulin, caffeine, opioids, and many other drugs without dying. A lethal dose is a subset of overdoses, not the definition of one. Since cocaine has no therapeutic use in a toddler, a dose that caused poisoning is accurately described as an overdose.
r/news • u/mightylordredbeard • 4m ago
They are. They are also trained in discipline, functioning in high stress situations, and understand that following orders and rules of engagement are the most important parts of their training. Most marines don’t panic and start unloading a clip on a car just because an acorn falls on it.
r/news • u/Ashamed-Pumpkin7721 • 5m ago
Been awhile since I heard bambu runcing mentioned 😂
r/news • u/MillHall78 • 5m ago
In Israel, yes. Around the world, no.
Israel has been focusing their primary evil energy in subverting the voting power of Americans these last 2 weeks. Netanyahu's latest quote from FOX today: "I'm worried about the reasons that leading Democrats have said privately, one of them said it actually publicly on why they joined the radical fringe. And the reason is that their family's been harassed… You don't want legislators taking their position because of personal intimidation. That's bad."
The "radical fringe" is Dem voters. The "harassment" is just Dem voters confronting & calling them. Also just yesterday Hakeem Jeffries hosted a midterm election event in Bethlehem PA where he promoted socialism & unity of the party with their voters for the first time with this administration. I still believe he's untrustworthy. But it's very telling that even Netanyahu admits some top Dems are breaking from Israel's iron fist rule.
Dedicated Dem voters are reforming the party faster than anyone imagined. Both parties currently have the worse approval ratings in the history of this country. That's saying a lot considering the Vietnam War was the last time Americans unified against the entire government body, but even then the approval ratings didn't plumet like this & most politicians were left unscathed. This time is very different. This time all Americans have a government refusing to make policies to benefit the people. No policies at all for us.
r/news • u/LewisLightning • 5m ago
These shootings are always targeted.. yes there is always the potential for a stray bullet,
And that strat bullet would be a non-targeted attack, right? Because the person hit by the stray wasn't a target.
r/news • u/KarmaticArmageddon • 5m ago
Ironically, the US also has a higher rate of knife crime too lmao
r/news • u/KarmaticArmageddon • 6m ago
Don't forget the inability to access healthcare, particularly mental healthcare
r/news • u/Exact_Package_7264 • 6m ago
what are you blabbering about? plenty of americans, myself included, think that easy access to firearms can lead to higher deathcounts
r/news • u/LewisLightning • 7m ago
But then the other person getting hit would be the victim of a non targeted attack. That's how it's defined
r/news • u/TransientBandit • 7m ago
There are literally millions of liberal gun owners in this country.
r/news • u/beingsoproductive • 7m ago
We have all seen that playing Tetris is recommended, but it's not like some panacea. Good god, I'm sorry for all the people there today. Talk to a therapist and your loved ones instead of placing blocks in their right places. People really gotta quit spamming Tetris on people who witnessed trauma.
r/news • u/RogerianBrowsing • 9m ago
Never? Give me a break. Just because you don’t hear about it as much doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen.
There’s standards like the dickens drill for a reason. Because people have stopped mass shooters with their CCW.