ExpressLane
Verified User
So I can't have an opinion. You guys love to try to control things don't you.You guys really love to play detective, and doctor, and economist.

So I can't have an opinion. You guys love to try to control things don't you.You guys really love to play detective, and doctor, and economist.

It doesn't sound like a very well planned attack. One person with a hammer? That doesn't sound like a well conceived politically motivated attack plan.
There's something else going on here that we don't know yet.
From the few times I have been to San Francisco I noticed right away there were easily accessible areas that were best to avoid, and as I said before, the city is schizophrenic, it prides itself on supposedly being free, but doesn’t fully recognize the consequences.
And crime is up everywhere, not germane to urban areas, social norms and understandings have been eroded since rude and insulting rhetoric was legitimatized
Sorry for starting another thread but can offer local's insight.
Everything on Twitter should be taken with large grains of salt but I saw people questioning how an intruder could get past the walls of the Pelosi home. The Pelosi's home isn't gated or walled off. It's worth $20m+ but any of us can walk up to it off the street. (When Pelosi is in town you will see two big black SUV's always parked in front with like six security guards who are all Italian guys in dark suits with slick backed hair as if straight out of central casting. You don't see them when she's not there.)
Considering who is wife is it's hard not to think of this as anything but a political attack, and we'll find out soon. At the same time crime is high in San Francisco and it's not exclusive to poor areas. Rich areas and rich people get robbed here so it's not out of the question that he was an unfortunate victim. We'll see.
It doesn't sound like a very well planned attack. One person with a hammer? That doesn't sound like a well conceived politically motivated attack plan.
There's something else going on here that we don't know yet.
Murder per capita is higher in Mississippi
It’s San Francisco where random attacks, with weapons, do occur (however those tend to be on the street, not in someone’s home). But if this was a planned political attack one person with a hammer just seems a weird way to go about doing it. Was the plan to kill him with a hammer? Or just do some physical damage but let him live? I’m sure we’ll find out here shortly. Seeing an old man attacked with a hammer is frightening in any form.
Hello cawacko,
It's not a good plan. That suggests it was not premeditated. Perhaps a burglar who had hoped the house was unoccupied, possibly didn't even know the names of the home owners. Maybe the hammer was used to break in, not intended to be a weapon in the hopes no weapon would be needed.
It was in a really rich neighborhood. An inviting target.
Per CNN it was reported that since she was in DC there were no security personnel there, but the house has a lot of security cameras. The guy broke in through the back of the house.
20% more people move out of California than move into California.
It doesn't sound like a very well planned attack. One person with a hammer? That doesn't sound like a well conceived politically motivated attack plan.
There's something else going on here that we don't know yet.
Security cameras help after the fact I guess but not so much from keeping people out. Between their time in D.C. and in Napa I don’t know how much time they actually spend at this house. Frightening to have someone break in though (on top of being attacked of course)
It’s San Francisco where random attacks, with weapons, do occur (however those tend to be on the street, not in someone’s home). But if this was a planned political attack one person with a hammer just seems a weird way to go about doing it. Was the plan to kill him with a hammer? Or just do some physical damage but let him live? I’m sure we’ll find out here shortly. Seeing an old man attacked with a hammer is frightening in any form.
Per CNN he was looking for Mrs. Pelosi.
When she’s home there is security there at all times. This person would have almost no chance at getting in. This person clearly didn’t do his due diligence.
Anyone who would strike an elderly man with a hammer has more problems than doing his homework.
No question! On one hand San Francisco is one of the most amazing cities in the world. The reality though is we have a large number of drugged out/mentally ill people who live here. It’s a struggle where I try and teach my daughter to have compassion and empathy for those on the street vs the reality of mentally ill people will attack you for no reason and you better be aware.
I’m sure we’ll find out the full story here shortly but mentally ill people committing violent acts is not an uncommon occurrence in these parts.
The numbers of unstable individuals seems to have risen everywhere in the last few years, suppose it is a sign of the times, things move to fast, too much information, many can’t adapt. And, as I said, the city has always prided itself on “freedom,” what better place for a lost soul to relocate
I told you, move to New England, cash in your SF holdings and relocate to the Maine coast, lobster instead of crab, no big time college football, but haven’t seen a lot of that on the West Coast in quite awhile
Neither was the Florida bomber
What we do know is that the guy is a dimwit either influenced by drugs, mental instability, greed, or inspired by hate speech, could even be the combination of any two or three