Shooter a woke Lib, No Kings nut

volsrocks

Verified User
A senior US official told CBS News that the suspected gunman was part of a group called The Wide Awakes and that he attended a No Kings protest in California.

Authorities also found anti-Trump and anti-Christian rhetoric on his social media accounts.



Yet another socipathetic “save our democracy” Lib nutjob courtesy of the Demonic Party and the enemedia filth...
 
A senior US official told CBS News that the suspected gunman was part of a group called The Wide Awakes and that he attended a No Kings protest in California.

Authorities also found anti-Trump and anti-Christian rhetoric on his social media accounts.



Yet another socipathetic “save our democracy” Lib nutjob courtesy of the Demonic Party and the enemedia filth...





✅


The comment contains two factual claims and then a series of insults and political generalizations. I’ll focus on the factual parts.




1. Claim: “A senior US official told CBS News the suspected gunman was part of The Wide Awakes and attended a No Kings protest.”


What can be verified


  • CBS News did report that a senior U.S. official said investigators were looking into whether the suspect had connections to a group called The Wide Awakes and had attended a protest.
  • This information was described as preliminary and under investigation, not confirmed as a motive.

Sources


  • CBS News reporting on the incident
  • Other mainstream outlets summarizing the same early information

Because this is an ongoing investigation, early details often change as more facts come out.




2. Claim: “Authorities found anti‑Trump and anti‑Christian rhetoric on his social media.”


What can be verified


  • Some outlets, including the Daily Mail, reported that investigators were reviewing the suspect’s online posts and that some contained political or religious commentary.
  • These reports are based on early law‑enforcement leaks, which are not always complete or final.

Sources


  • Daily Mail (tabloid; not considered a highly reliable source)
  • CBS News (more reliable; reported investigators were reviewing online activity but did not confirm specific rhetoric)



🚫


The comment then adds:


“Yet another sociopathic ‘save our democracy’ Lib nutjob courtesy of the Demonic Party and the enemedia filth...”

This is not factual information. It’s:


  • political name‑calling
  • stereotyping
  • assigning blame to an entire political group
  • using dehumanizing language

None of that is evidence‑based.




🔍


The comment shows strong partisan bias. Here’s how:


1. Loaded, dehumanizing language


Words like “nutjob,” “Demonic Party,” and “enemedia filth” are meant to provoke emotion, not convey facts.


2. Assumption of motive


The commenter assumes the suspect acted because of a political ideology, even though investigators have not confirmed a motive.


3. Generalizing from one individual to an entire political group


This is a common rhetorical tactic in polarized spaces but has no factual basis.


4. Reliance on a tabloid source


The Daily Mail is known for:


  • sensationalism
  • publishing unverified early details
  • prioritizing speed over accuracy

It is not considered a reliable source for confirmed facts.




📌


  • The basic factual details about the suspect’s possible affiliations and online posts come from early law‑enforcement leaks reported by CBS News and the Daily Mail.
  • These details are preliminary and may change as the investigation continues.
  • The rest of the comment is political rhetoric, not factual reporting.
  • The language used is highly biased, emotionally charged, and not grounded in evidence.
 


✅


The comment contains two factual claims and then a series of insults and political generalizations. I’ll focus on the factual parts.




1. Claim: “A senior US official told CBS News the suspected gunman was part of The Wide Awakes and attended a No Kings protest.”


What can be verified


  • CBS News did report that a senior U.S. official said investigators were looking into whether the suspect had connections to a group called The Wide Awakes and had attended a protest.
  • This information was described as preliminary and under investigation, not confirmed as a motive.

Sources


  • CBS News reporting on the incident
  • Other mainstream outlets summarizing the same early information

Because this is an ongoing investigation, early details often change as more facts come out.




2. Claim: “Authorities found anti‑Trump and anti‑Christian rhetoric on his social media.”


What can be verified


  • Some outlets, including the Daily Mail, reported that investigators were reviewing the suspect’s online posts and that some contained political or religious commentary.
  • These reports are based on early law‑enforcement leaks, which are not always complete or final.

Sources


  • Daily Mail (tabloid; not considered a highly reliable source)
  • CBS News (more reliable; reported investigators were reviewing online activity but did not confirm specific rhetoric)



🚫


The comment then adds:




This is not factual information. It’s:


  • political name‑calling
  • stereotyping
  • assigning blame to an entire political group
  • using dehumanizing language

None of that is evidence‑based.




🔍


The comment shows strong partisan bias. Here’s how:


1. Loaded, dehumanizing language


Words like “nutjob,” “Demonic Party,” and “enemedia filth” are meant to provoke emotion, not convey facts.


2. Assumption of motive


The commenter assumes the suspect acted because of a political ideology, even though investigators have not confirmed a motive.


3. Generalizing from one individual to an entire political group


This is a common rhetorical tactic in polarized spaces but has no factual basis.


4. Reliance on a tabloid source


The Daily Mail is known for:


  • sensationalism
  • publishing unverified early details
  • prioritizing speed over accuracy

It is not considered a reliable source for confirmed facts.




📌


  • The basic factual details about the suspect’s possible affiliations and online posts come from early law‑enforcement leaks reported by CBS News and the Daily Mail.
  • These details are preliminary and may change as the investigation continues.
  • The rest of the comment is political rhetoric, not factual reporting.
  • The language used is highly biased, emotionally charged, and not grounded in evidence.
AI response. Do better.
 


✅


The comment contains two factual claims and then a series of insults and political generalizations. I’ll focus on the factual parts.




1. Claim: “A senior US official told CBS News the suspected gunman was part of The Wide Awakes and attended a No Kings protest.”


What can be verified


  • CBS News did report that a senior U.S. official said investigators were looking into whether the suspect had connections to a group called The Wide Awakes and had attended a protest.
  • This information was described as preliminary and under investigation, not confirmed as a motive.

Sources


  • CBS News reporting on the incident
  • Other mainstream outlets summarizing the same early information

Because this is an ongoing investigation, early details often change as more facts come out.




2. Claim: “Authorities found anti‑Trump and anti‑Christian rhetoric on his social media.”


What can be verified


  • Some outlets, including the Daily Mail, reported that investigators were reviewing the suspect’s online posts and that some contained political or religious commentary.
  • These reports are based on early law‑enforcement leaks, which are not always complete or final.

Sources


  • Daily Mail (tabloid; not considered a highly reliable source)
  • CBS News (more reliable; reported investigators were reviewing online activity but did not confirm specific rhetoric)



🚫


The comment then adds:




This is not factual information. It’s:


  • political name‑calling
  • stereotyping
  • assigning blame to an entire political group
  • using dehumanizing language

None of that is evidence‑based.




🔍


The comment shows strong partisan bias. Here’s how:


1. Loaded, dehumanizing language


Words like “nutjob,” “Demonic Party,” and “enemedia filth” are meant to provoke emotion, not convey facts.


2. Assumption of motive


The commenter assumes the suspect acted because of a political ideology, even though investigators have not confirmed a motive.


3. Generalizing from one individual to an entire political group


This is a common rhetorical tactic in polarized spaces but has no factual basis.


4. Reliance on a tabloid source


The Daily Mail is known for:


  • sensationalism
  • publishing unverified early details
  • prioritizing speed over accuracy

It is not considered a reliable source for confirmed facts.




📌


  • The basic factual details about the suspect’s possible affiliations and online posts come from early law‑enforcement leaks reported by CBS News and the Daily Mail.
  • These details are preliminary and may change as the investigation continues.
  • The rest of the comment is political rhetoric, not factual reporting.
  • The language used is highly biased, emotionally charged, and not grounded in evidence.


Allen's family members also said he was part of a group called "The Wide Awakes" and attended a "No Kings" protest in California.


 
Allen's family members also said he was part of a group called "The Wide Awakes" and attended a "No Kings" protest in California.


✅

The CBS News article is reporting verified information from law‑enforcement officials about the suspect in the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting. Here are the confirmed details from the article you provided.

1. The suspect wrote a “manifesto.”

CBS News reports that the suspect, Cole Allen, 31, sent writings to family members before the attack. One family member alerted police.

2. The manifesto targeted specific groups.

According to CBS News, the writings stated he wanted to target:

  • administration officials
  • law enforcement
  • White House officials

3. Authorities found anti‑Trump and anti‑Christian rhetoric on his social media.

CBS News confirms this detail as coming from a U.S. official.

4. The suspect legally owned two guns.

One of these was used in the shooting at the Washington Hilton.

5. Family members described radicalization.

Family told investigators he:

  • made radical statements
  • talked about a plan to “fix the issues with today’s world”
  • regularly trained at a shooting range

6. The suspect had ties to “The Wide Awakes” and attended a “No Kings” protest.

CBS News reports that family members told investigators he was part of this group and attended a protest in California.

All of these details are directly supported by the CBS News article.


❌

The CBS article does not say:

  • that the suspect was motivated by a political party
  • that he was part of a coordinated political movement
  • that he acted on behalf of any organization
  • that this was a left‑wing or right‑wing plot
  • that this was connected to “save our democracy” messaging
CBS sticks strictly to what investigators have confirmed so far.


🔍

The comment from volsrocks adds political framing that is not present in the CBS reporting.

1. The CBS article is neutral and factual.

It reports:

  • law‑enforcement statements
  • family statements
  • confirmed details of the suspect’s writings and behavior
There is no partisan framing in the CBS piece.

2. The forum comment adds partisan interpretation.

The commenter uses:

  • “sociopathic ‘save our democracy’ Lib nutjob”
  • “Demonic Party”
  • “enemedia filth”
These are not facts. They are:

  • emotionally charged insults
  • political generalizations
  • attempts to assign collective blame

3. The commenter attributes motive without evidence.

CBS does not confirm the suspect acted on behalf of any political ideology or party.The commenter invents a motive and assigns it to a political group.

4. The commenter uses a tabloid source (Daily Mail).

Daily Mail is known for:

  • sensationalism
  • publishing unverified early details
  • low reliability ratings from media‑bias evaluators
CBS is a far more reliable source.


📌

  • The CBS News article is factual, neutral, and based on law‑enforcement sources.
  • The forum comment adds partisan spin, insults, and unsupported conclusions that do not appear in the CBS reporting.
  • The factual parts of the comment (Wide Awakes, No Kings protest, anti‑Trump/anti‑Christian posts) are supported by CBS, but the political framing is not.
 

✅

The CBS News article is reporting verified information from law‑enforcement officials about the suspect in the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting. Here are the confirmed details from the article you provided.

1. The suspect wrote a “manifesto.”

CBS News reports that the suspect, Cole Allen, 31, sent writings to family members before the attack. One family member alerted police.

2. The manifesto targeted specific groups.

According to CBS News, the writings stated he wanted to target:

  • administration officials
  • law enforcement
  • White House officials

3. Authorities found anti‑Trump and anti‑Christian rhetoric on his social media.

CBS News confirms this detail as coming from a U.S. official.

4. The suspect legally owned two guns.

One of these was used in the shooting at the Washington Hilton.

5. Family members described radicalization.

Family told investigators he:

  • made radical statements
  • talked about a plan to “fix the issues with today’s world”
  • regularly trained at a shooting range

6. The suspect had ties to “The Wide Awakes” and attended a “No Kings” protest.

CBS News reports that family members told investigators he was part of this group and attended a protest in California.

All of these details are directly supported by the CBS News article.


❌

The CBS article does not say:

  • that the suspect was motivated by a political party
  • that he was part of a coordinated political movement
  • that he acted on behalf of any organization
  • that this was a left‑wing or right‑wing plot
  • that this was connected to “save our democracy” messaging
CBS sticks strictly to what investigators have confirmed so far.


🔍

The comment from volsrocks adds political framing that is not present in the CBS reporting.

1. The CBS article is neutral and factual.

It reports:

  • law‑enforcement statements
  • family statements
  • confirmed details of the suspect’s writings and behavior
There is no partisan framing in the CBS piece.

2. The forum comment adds partisan interpretation.

The commenter uses:

  • “sociopathic ‘save our democracy’ Lib nutjob”
  • “Demonic Party”
  • “enemedia filth”
These are not facts. They are:

  • emotionally charged insults
  • political generalizations
  • attempts to assign collective blame

3. The commenter attributes motive without evidence.

CBS does not confirm the suspect acted on behalf of any political ideology or party.The commenter invents a motive and assigns it to a political group.

4. The commenter uses a tabloid source (Daily Mail).

Daily Mail is known for:

  • sensationalism
  • publishing unverified early details
  • low reliability ratings from media‑bias evaluators
CBS is a far more reliable source.


📌

  • The CBS News article is factual, neutral, and based on law‑enforcement sources.
  • The forum comment adds partisan spin, insults, and unsupported conclusions that do not appear in the CBS reporting.
  • The factual parts of the comment (Wide Awakes, No Kings protest, anti‑Trump/anti‑Christian posts) are supported by CBS, but the political framing is not.
1777219749110.png


Spin it all u want...this nut is one of yours!
 


✅


The comment contains two factual claims and then a series of insults and political generalizations. I’ll focus on the factual parts.




1. Claim: “A senior US official told CBS News the suspected gunman was part of The Wide Awakes and attended a No Kings protest.”


What can be verified


  • CBS News did report that a senior U.S. official said investigators were looking into whether the suspect had connections to a group called The Wide Awakes and had attended a protest.
  • This information was described as preliminary and under investigation, not confirmed as a motive.

Sources


  • CBS News reporting on the incident
  • Other mainstream outlets summarizing the same early information

Because this is an ongoing investigation, early details often change as more facts come out.




2. Claim: “Authorities found anti‑Trump and anti‑Christian rhetoric on his social media.”


What can be verified


  • Some outlets, including the Daily Mail, reported that investigators were reviewing the suspect’s online posts and that some contained political or religious commentary.
  • These reports are based on early law‑enforcement leaks, which are not always complete or final.

Sources


  • Daily Mail (tabloid; not considered a highly reliable source)
  • CBS News (more reliable; reported investigators were reviewing online activity but did not confirm specific rhetoric)



🚫


The comment then adds:




This is not factual information. It’s:


  • political name‑calling
  • stereotyping
  • assigning blame to an entire political group
  • using dehumanizing language

None of that is evidence‑based.




🔍


The comment shows strong partisan bias. Here’s how:


1. Loaded, dehumanizing language


Words like “nutjob,” “Demonic Party,” and “enemedia filth” are meant to provoke emotion, not convey facts.


2. Assumption of motive


The commenter assumes the suspect acted because of a political ideology, even though investigators have not confirmed a motive.


3. Generalizing from one individual to an entire political group


This is a common rhetorical tactic in polarized spaces but has no factual basis.


4. Reliance on a tabloid source


The Daily Mail is known for:


  • sensationalism
  • publishing unverified early details
  • prioritizing speed over accuracy

It is not considered a reliable source for confirmed facts.




📌


  • The basic factual details about the suspect’s possible affiliations and online posts come from early law‑enforcement leaks reported by CBS News and the Daily Mail.
  • These details are preliminary and may change as the investigation continues.
  • The rest of the comment is political rhetoric, not factual reporting.
  • The language used is highly biased, emotionally charged, and not grounded in evidence.
Way to go, GP. You are regularly kicking ass in the extreme on these double-digit IQ morons. Keep up the good work. I love to see them skewered the way you are doing it. With facts. Watching a MAGA moron deal with facts is like watching a movie vampire deal with sunlight or garlic!
 
View attachment 82118


Spin it all u want...this nut is one of yours!
The claim “Spin it all u want… this nut is one of yours!” is not supported by the facts currently reported by credible outlets.
The available reporting does not show that the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting suspect belonged to any mainstream political party or movement. CBS News CBS News


Below is a clear, sourced breakdown.




✅ What the facts actually show​


1. The suspect is Cole Tomas Allen, 31, from Torrance, California.


Multiple outlets confirm this basic identity.
CBS News NBC News


2. Investigators say he targeted administration officials — not a political party.


Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche stated investigators believe he intended to target Trump administration officials, based on his writings.
CBS News NBC News


This is about who he wanted to attack, not why in a partisan sense.


3. He wrote a manifesto expressing violent intent toward officials, law enforcement, and the White House.


CBS News reports he sent writings to family members outlining plans to attack government officials.
CBS News


4. His social media contained anti‑Trump and anti‑Christian rhetoric — but this does not establish party affiliation.


CBS News notes investigators found such posts, but this is not the same as belonging to a political party.
CBS News


5. Family members said he was involved with “The Wide Awakes” and attended a “No Kings” protest.


This is a cultural/activist art‑collective space, not a Democratic Party organization.
CBS News


6. He once donated $25 to a PAC supporting Kamala Harris.


This detail appears in reporting from The Hill, citing Associated Press records.
The Hill


A single small donation does not establish ideology, motive, or party identity.




❌ What the facts do​


There is no evidence in any credible reporting that:


  • he was acting on behalf of the Democratic Party
  • he was motivated by “save our democracy” rhetoric
  • he was part of a coordinated political movement
  • he was a “liberal activist” in any organized sense

None of these claims appear in CBS News, NBC News, ABC News, The Hill, or Fox News coverage.




🔍 Bias check on the forum comment​


The statement:


“Spin it all u want… this nut is one of yours!”

shows clear partisan framing:


  • It assigns collective blame to an entire political group without evidence.
  • It ignores the complexity of the suspect’s background.
  • It treats a violent individual as a representative of a political identity.
  • It uses emotional language rather than factual reasoning.

This is opinion, not analysis.




📌 Bottom line​


The available evidence does not support the claim that the suspect “belongs” to any political side.
His background shows a mix of personal grievances, radicalization, and unstable behavior — not a coherent partisan identity. CBS News CBS News
 
Way to go, GP. You are regularly kicking ass in the extreme on these double-digit IQ morons. Keep up the good work. I love to see them skewered the way you are doing it. With facts. Watching a MAGA moron deal with facts is like watching a movie vampire deal with sunlight or garlic!
giphy.gif
 
No wonder JPP marxists are so quiet. Look at his melanin content. They have been thrown for a loop and Joy Reid can't help them.

Look for a flurry of Iran threads from Jarod to try to distract from this.

If this were someone in a MAGA hat who tried this with Biden, there would be 100 new threads by leftists talking about what a danger to "DEMOCRACY" MAGA is

But we all know that the violence is from the left.
 
I'm very sorry this shitbag wasn't executed summarily by the secret service on the spot and now he has to waste taxpayer money forever.

Just another white supremacist like the ones who tried to kill Biden. #1 threat to society don't you know.

Do better SS
 
No wonder JPP marxists are so quiet. Look at his melanin content. They have been thrown for a loop and Joy Reid can't help them.

Look for a flurry of Iran threads from Jarod to try to distract from this.

If this were someone in a MAGA hat who tried this with Biden, there would be 100 new threads by leftists talking about what a danger to "DEMOCRACY" MAGA is

But we all know that the violence is from the left.
Here’s a fact‑check and bias analysis of the comment from Teflon Don on JustPlainPolitics.com, keeping everything grounded in verifiable reporting.




✅


The comment makes four separate claims:


  1. The shooter’s “melanin content” explains why “JPP marxists are quiet.”
  2. Joy Reid is somehow involved or relevant.
  3. If the shooter were a MAGA supporter, “leftists would make 100 threads.”
  4. “Violence is from the left.”

Only one of these even attempts to reference factual information — the rest are political generalizations, not evidence‑based claims.


Let’s break them down.




1. “Look at his melanin content.”


Fact check:


The CBS News article you linked does not mention the suspect’s race.
Most major outlets (CBS, AP, NBC, ABC, Reuters) did not report race because it was not relevant to the investigation.


This part of the comment is not based on any confirmed reporting.


It is an inference by the commenter, not a fact.




2. “Joy Reid can’t help them.”


Fact check:


There is no reporting that Joy Reid (MSNBC host) has commented on the shooting at the time of the CBS article.


This is speculation, not fact.




3. “If this were someone in a MAGA hat… there would be 100 threads.”


Fact check:


This is a hypothetical, not a factual claim.
It cannot be verified or falsified because it describes an imagined scenario.


It reflects the commenter’s perception of forum behavior, not evidence.




4. “But we all know that the violence is from the left.”


Fact check:


This is not supported by crime statistics.


Here is what reputable, nonpartisan sources show:


FBI & DHS Findings


  • The FBI and Department of Homeland Security have repeatedly reported that the majority of ideologically motivated fatal attacks in the U.S. in the last decade were committed by domestic violent extremists associated with white supremacist or anti‑government ideologies.
  • These groups are generally categorized as far‑right, not “the left.”

Sources:​


  • FBI: Domestic Terrorism: Definitions, Terminology, and Methodology
  • DHS: Homeland Threat Assessment
  • GAO (Government Accountability Office): Countering Violent Extremism

These reports do not support the claim that “violence is from the left.”


Important note:


This does not mean “the right is violent” — it means the commenter’s claim that “violence is from the left” is not supported by federal data.




🔍


The comment contains several clear indicators of strong partisan bias:


1. Racial insinuation


“Look at his melanin content” is a racially charged statement.
It implies political reactions are determined by race — a biased assumption, not a fact.


2. Group generalization


Calling other forum users “JPP marxists” assigns a political identity to an entire group without evidence.


3. Predictive assumptions


Claiming people “would” react a certain way in a hypothetical scenario is not factual — it’s projection.


4. Absolutist language


“But we all know…”
This rhetorical device is used to present opinion as universal truth.


5. Unsupported political conclusion


“Violence is from the left” contradicts federal data and is a political narrative, not a factual statement.




📌


  • The CBS News article does not support the commenter’s claims about race, political affiliation, or motive.
  • The statement “violence is from the left” is not supported by FBI, DHS, or GAO data.
  • The comment is primarily political rhetoric, not factual analysis.
  • It uses racial insinuation, partisan framing, and generalizations rather than evidence.
 
No wonder JPP marxists are so quiet. Look at his melanin content. They have been thrown for a loop and Joy Reid can't help them.

Look for a flurry of Iran threads from Jarod to try to distract from this.

If this were someone in a MAGA hat who tried this with Biden, there would be 100 new threads by leftists talking about what a danger to "DEMOCRACY" MAGA is

But we all know that the violence is from the left.
The left is violent and the right is ready for it. Sadly for the left the right is also much better at it when necessary.
 
Here’s a fact‑check and bias analysis of the comment from Teflon Don on JustPlainPolitics.com, keeping everything grounded in verifiable reporting.




✅


The comment makes four separate claims:


  1. The shooter’s “melanin content” explains why “JPP marxists are quiet.”
  2. Joy Reid is somehow involved or relevant.
  3. If the shooter were a MAGA supporter, “leftists would make 100 threads.”
  4. “Violence is from the left.”

Only one of these even attempts to reference factual information — the rest are political generalizations, not evidence‑based claims.


Let’s break them down.




1. “Look at his melanin content.”


Fact check:


The CBS News article you linked does not mention the suspect’s race.
Most major outlets (CBS, AP, NBC, ABC, Reuters) did not report race because it was not relevant to the investigation.


This part of the comment is not based on any confirmed reporting.


It is an inference by the commenter, not a fact.




2. “Joy Reid can’t help them.”


Fact check:


There is no reporting that Joy Reid (MSNBC host) has commented on the shooting at the time of the CBS article.


This is speculation, not fact.




3. “If this were someone in a MAGA hat… there would be 100 threads.”


Fact check:


This is a hypothetical, not a factual claim.
It cannot be verified or falsified because it describes an imagined scenario.


It reflects the commenter’s perception of forum behavior, not evidence.




4. “But we all know that the violence is from the left.”


Fact check:


This is not supported by crime statistics.


Here is what reputable, nonpartisan sources show:


FBI & DHS Findings


  • The FBI and Department of Homeland Security have repeatedly reported that the majority of ideologically motivated fatal attacks in the U.S. in the last decade were committed by domestic violent extremists associated with white supremacist or anti‑government ideologies.
  • These groups are generally categorized as far‑right, not “the left.”

Sources:​


  • FBI: Domestic Terrorism: Definitions, Terminology, and Methodology
  • DHS: Homeland Threat Assessment
  • GAO (Government Accountability Office): Countering Violent Extremism

These reports do not support the claim that “violence is from the left.”


Important note:


This does not mean “the right is violent” — it means the commenter’s claim that “violence is from the left” is not supported by federal data.




🔍


The comment contains several clear indicators of strong partisan bias:


1. Racial insinuation


“Look at his melanin content” is a racially charged statement.
It implies political reactions are determined by race — a biased assumption, not a fact.


2. Group generalization


Calling other forum users “JPP marxists” assigns a political identity to an entire group without evidence.


3. Predictive assumptions


Claiming people “would” react a certain way in a hypothetical scenario is not factual — it’s projection.


4. Absolutist language


“But we all know…”
This rhetorical device is used to present opinion as universal truth.


5. Unsupported political conclusion


“Violence is from the left” contradicts federal data and is a political narrative, not a factual statement.




📌


  • The CBS News article does not support the commenter’s claims about race, political affiliation, or motive.
  • The statement “violence is from the left” is not supported by FBI, DHS, or GAO data.
  • The comment is primarily political rhetoric, not factual analysis.
  • It uses racial insinuation, partisan framing, and generalizations rather than evidence.
Another home run.

Wonder why these people constantly throw fastballs down the middle of the plate for you???

One would think they would get tired of being shown as morons.
 
Another home run.

Wonder why these people constantly throw fastballs down the middle of the plate for you???

One would think they would get tired of being shown as morons.
The fun thing is that it is learning what they are saying on this site and it literally is building files on them based on their online comments.
 
Here’s a fact‑check and bias analysis of the comment from Teflon Don on JustPlainPolitics.com, keeping everything grounded in verifiable reporting.




✅


The comment makes four separate claims:


  1. The shooter’s “melanin content” explains why “JPP marxists are quiet.”
  2. Joy Reid is somehow involved or relevant.
  3. If the shooter were a MAGA supporter, “leftists would make 100 threads.”
  4. “Violence is from the left.”

Only one of these even attempts to reference factual information — the rest are political generalizations, not evidence‑based claims.


Let’s break them down.




1. “Look at his melanin content.”


Fact check:


The CBS News article you linked does not mention the suspect’s race.
Most major outlets (CBS, AP, NBC, ABC, Reuters) did not report race because it was not relevant to the investigation.


This part of the comment is not based on any confirmed reporting.


It is an inference by the commenter, not a fact.




2. “Joy Reid can’t help them.”


Fact check:


There is no reporting that Joy Reid (MSNBC host) has commented on the shooting at the time of the CBS article.


This is speculation, not fact.




3. “If this were someone in a MAGA hat… there would be 100 threads.”


Fact check:


This is a hypothetical, not a factual claim.
It cannot be verified or falsified because it describes an imagined scenario.


It reflects the commenter’s perception of forum behavior, not evidence.




4. “But we all know that the violence is from the left.”


Fact check:


This is not supported by crime statistics.


Here is what reputable, nonpartisan sources show:


FBI & DHS Findings


  • The FBI and Department of Homeland Security have repeatedly reported that the majority of ideologically motivated fatal attacks in the U.S. in the last decade were committed by domestic violent extremists associated with white supremacist or anti‑government ideologies.
  • These groups are generally categorized as far‑right, not “the left.”

Sources:​


  • FBI: Domestic Terrorism: Definitions, Terminology, and Methodology
  • DHS: Homeland Threat Assessment
  • GAO (Government Accountability Office): Countering Violent Extremism

These reports do not support the claim that “violence is from the left.”


Important note:


This does not mean “the right is violent” — it means the commenter’s claim that “violence is from the left” is not supported by federal data.




🔍


The comment contains several clear indicators of strong partisan bias:


1. Racial insinuation


“Look at his melanin content” is a racially charged statement.
It implies political reactions are determined by race — a biased assumption, not a fact.


2. Group generalization


Calling other forum users “JPP marxists” assigns a political identity to an entire group without evidence.


3. Predictive assumptions


Claiming people “would” react a certain way in a hypothetical scenario is not factual — it’s projection.


4. Absolutist language


“But we all know…”
This rhetorical device is used to present opinion as universal truth.


5. Unsupported political conclusion


“Violence is from the left” contradicts federal data and is a political narrative, not a factual statement.




📌


  • The CBS News article does not support the commenter’s claims about race, political affiliation, or motive.
  • The statement “violence is from the left” is not supported by FBI, DHS, or GAO data.
  • The comment is primarily political rhetoric, not factual analysis.
  • It uses racial insinuation, partisan framing, and generalizations rather than evidence.
Teflon is too old and cranky for head pats. Should I offer him a lavender foot soak?
 
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