SCHOOL SHOOTING - THE COWARDLY CHIEF TOLD THE COWARDLY COPS NOT TO GO IN THE SCHOOL OR BREAK THE CLASS ROOM DOOR DOWN.TO SAVE THE CHILDREN.

JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)

SCHOOL SHOOTING - THE COWARDLY CHIEF TOLD THE COWARDLY COPS NOT TO GO IN THE SCHOOL OR BREAK THE CLASS ROOM DOOR DOWN.TO SAVE THE CHILDREN.

ONE OF THE BOYS INTERVIEWED ON COMMUNIST NAZI NETWORK (CNN) WHO WAS IN THE CLASS ROOM. SAID THE TEACHER TOLD HIM THERES A DRILL GOING ON TO GO HIDE WHEN SHE CAME IN THE CLASS ROOM. THIS MUST HAVE BEEN BEFORE THE SHOOTER BARRACADED HIMSELF IN THE CLASS ROOM WITH THE KIDS. WHY WOULD THE TEACHER SAY IT WAS A DRILL IF SHE KNEW IT WAS A REAL SHOOTER IS MY QUESTION. AND WE NOW KNOW THE CHIEF TOLD THE POLICE NOT TO GO IN THE SCHOOL. SO THEY WOULD NOT BE KILLED. PROBABLY THERE WOULD HAVE ONLY BEEN A COUPLE OF DEATHS. OR NONE AT ALL. IF THE POLICE WOULD HAVE BROKE THE DOOR OF THE CLASS DOWN INSTANTLY. THIS IS JUST REDICULAS. THAT CHIEF AND OFFICERS BETTER ANSWER BIG QUESTIONS ABOUT THE COWARDLY ACT OF NOT SAVING THE KIDS. AND WANTING THEIR LIVES SPARED INSTEAD. THESE COPS AND ESPECIALLY THE CHIEF SHOULD BE CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF MOST OF THE KIDS. FOR BEING A BUNCH OF COWARDLY CRY BABY FURBIS (MILLENIUMS). WE WOULD BE OFFENDED LIBERAL POLICE OFFICERS IF THE KILLER SHOT AND WOUNDED US. SO LIBERALS I'M GOING TO TELL USE HOW TO HAVE A TRENDY LIBERAL BABY MURDERER SESSION. AFTER YOU SPREAD YOUR LEGS FOR A BABY MURDER DESQUISED AS A TRENDY LIBERAL ABORTION. OK YOU SPREAD YOUR LEGS ON A  DENIST CHAIR IN THE BABY MURDER FACTORY (PLANNED PARENTHOOD ABORTION CLINIC). THEN HERES WERE WE GET TRENDY. INSTEAD OF TAKING THE BABYS HEAD OFF IN THE MOTHERS VAGINA PASSAGE. YOU TAKE THE WHOLE BABY OUT OF THE MOTHERS BODY. AND YOU GET A AR-15 AND BLOW THE KIDS HEAD OFF WITH THE AUTOMATIC RIFLE. THE LIBERALS MUST BE POLITICALLY CORRECT. AND TRENDY TO KEEP UP TO ALL THE SCHOOL SHOOTING. BY KILLING THE BABY BY SH0OTING IT INSTEAD OF THE REGULER WAY AT THE BABY MURDER FACTORY OR THE ABORTIOON CLINIC AS I CALL IT..  

New timeline of Texas school shooting includes student 911 calls as officers wait outside-Jessika Harkay, Fort Worth Star-Telegram - 3h ago-MAY 27,2022

Students trapped in a classroom with the gunman repeatedly called 911 during this week’s attack on a Texas elementary school as nearly 20 officers waited in the hallway for more than 45 minutes, authorities said Friday, according to the Associated Press.The commander at the scene in Uvalde — the school district’s police chief — believed that 18-year-old gunman Salvador Ramos was barricaded inside adjoining classrooms at Robb Elementary School and that children were no longer at risk, said Steven McCraw, the head of the Texas Department of Public Safety, at a contentious news conference.“It was the wrong decision,” he said.At Friday’s news conference, McCraw also offered a new timeline of the shooting after law enforcement officials backtracked on previous statements about police response to the mass shooting.

11:27 a.m. — Video footage shows a teacher at Robb Elementary propping open an exterior door. Ramos reportedly entered through this door.
11:28 a.m. — Ramos’ vehicle crashes near the school. A teacher ran back to a classroom to get a phone and came back to the door, allowing it to remain open. Two men, at a nearby funeral home, made their way to the crash scene where they saw Ramos exit the vehicle from the passenger side with a gun and backpack. The witnesses reportedly began running and Ramos tried shooting at them.
11:30 a.m. — 911 receives a phone call that there was a man who crashed his vehicle and has a gun.
11:31 a.m. — Ramos “reaches the last row of vehicles in the school parking lot,” McCraw said. The 18-year-old began shooting at the school, while police responded to the funeral home. McCraw adds that previous statements that officers confronted Ramos were inaccurate, and that an officer who heard the 911 call “drove immediately to the area he thought was the man with the gun, to the back of the school, which turned out to be a teacher.” McCraw said the officer drove by the suspect, who was “hunkered down behind a vehicle.”
11:32 a.m. — Ramos fires multiple shots at the school from outside, then enters the building.
11:33 a.m. — Ramos begins shooting in a classroom. McCraw says audio evidence from video footage shows Ramos shooting over 100 rounds.
11:35 a.m. — Three officers enter the school through the same doors that Ramos reportedly entered. Later, four more officers joined. The initial three officers were shot at, and some were grazed by bullets. Ramos shut the door to the classroom.
11:37 a.m. — Over 16 rounds are fired.
11:51 a.m. — More police begin to arrive.
12:03 p.m. — As many as 19 police officers were in the hallway outside the classroom. McCraw said they believed the active shooter situation had transitioned into a barricaded person call. A female caller dialed 911 from the classroom. The length of the call was less than 90 seconds. She said her name and said she was in classroom 112.
12:10 p.m. — The caller tells 911 that multiple people were dead.
12:13 p.m. — The female calls 911 again.
12:15 p.m. — More technicians arrive with shields.
12:16 p.m. — Female calls 911 again, adding that eight to nine students are still alive.
12:19 p.m. — Another person, in room 111 called 911. “She hung up when another student told her to hang up,” McCraw said.
12:21 p.m. — Suspect fires more shots at the door. Law enforcement moved down the hallway. A 911 call also captured three shots being fired.
12:36 p.m. — Another 911 call lasted for 21 seconds. The caller, a student, stayed on the line quietly. “She told 911 that he shot the door,” McCraw said, adding that the student asked 911 to “please send the police now.”
12:46 p.m. — Student tells 911 she can hear police next door.
12:50 p.m. — Officers breach the door using keys obtained from a janitor and kill the suspect.
12:51 p.m. — The 911 call was “loud” and “sounded like officers were moving children out of the room,” McCraw said.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Visit at star-telegram.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency,

INSIDERINSIDER-Texas police wouldn't let a tactical squad of federal agents go into the school to stop the gunman, NYT reports-Jake Epstein,Rebecca Cohen-Fri, May 27, 2022, 12:05 p.m.

Texas police who responded to Tuesday's mass shooting at a Uvalde, Texas, elementary school wouldn't let a tactical squad of federal agents immediately go into the school to stop the gunman, two officials briefed on the situation told New York Times.The officials told the Times that the Border Patrol and Immigration and Customs Enforcement tactical team was forced to wait nearly an hour before they went in and shot and killed the gunman, who massacred 19 children and two adults at Robb Elementary School.Speaking to reporters at a Friday press conference, Director of Texas DPS Steven McCraw confirmed this, saying that the reason police didn't immediately confront the gunman was that Pete Arredondo, the Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District Police Chief and the on-scene commander at the time, thought the risk to the children was over."The on-scene commander at the time believed that it had transitioned from an active shooter to a barricaded subject," McCraw said, adding that the commander "considered a barricaded subject and that there was time and there were no more children at risk."McGraw added: "Obviously, based upon the information we have, there were children in that classroom that were at risk, and it was, in fact, still an active shooter situation."Police have faced widespread backlash for the delayed response to the incident, with experts telling Insider that "every second counts"  during an active shooter situation, and police officers are generally trained to work quickly to engage and neutralize an active shooter.

Protesters demonstrate outside NRA convention in Texas days after 19 children murdered-National debate over gun violence renewed-By JUAN LOZANO and JILL COLVIN with the Associated Press-may 27,22

HOUSTON (AP) -- The National Rifle Association began its annual convention in Houston amid protests Friday, three days after a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers at an elementary school on the other side of the state, renewing the national debate over gun violence.Former President Donald Trump and other Republican leaders were scheduled to speak at the event. Leaders of the gun rights lobbying group planned to “reflect on” -- and deflect any blame for -- the school shooting in Uvalde. Hundreds of protesters angry about gun violence demonstrated outside, including some holding crosses with photos of the Uvalde shooting victims.Some scheduled speakers and performers backed out of the event, including several Texas lawmakers and “American Pie” singer Don McLean, who said “it would be disrespectful” to go ahead with his act after the country’s latest mass shooting. Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick said Friday morning that he had decided not to speak at an event breakfast after “prayerful consideration and discussion with NRA officials.”“While a strong supporter of the Second Amendment and an NRA member, I would not want my appearance today to bring any additional pain or grief to the families and all those suffering in Uvalde,” he said in a statement. “This is a time to focus on the families, first and foremost.”The NRA said in an online statement that people attending the gun show would “reflect on” the Uvalde school shooting, “pray for the victims, recognize our patriotic members and pledge to redouble our commitment to making our schools secure.”The meeting is the first for the troubled organization since 2019, following a two-year hiatus because of the pandemic. The organization has been trying to regroup following a period of serious legal and financial turmoil that included a failed bankruptcy effort, a class action lawsuit and a fraud investigation by New York’s attorney general. Once among the most powerful political organizations in the country, the NRA has seen its influence wane following a significant drop in political spending.While President Joe Biden and Democrats in Congress have renewed calls for stricter gun laws in the wake of the Uvalde shooting, NRA board members and others attending the conference dismissed talk of banning or limiting access to firearms.Larry Miller, 56, from Huntington Beach, California, said he had no problem with the NRA meeting taking place so soon after the Uvalde shooting. He called the shooting “very sad and unfortunate” and said the gunman didn’t “have any respect for the people’s freedoms that we have here in this country.”“We all share these rights, so to be respectful of other people’s rights is to respect other people’s lives, and I think with that kind of mentality, we should be here,” he said.Samuel Thornburg, 43, a maintenance worker for Southwest Airlines who was attending the NRA meeting, said he wanted to hear from speakers that “there will be more guns” but also more safety for schools.“Guns are not evil. It’s the people that are committing the crime that are evil. Our schools need to be more locked. There need to be more guards,” he said.Inside the convention hall Friday, thousands of people walked around, stopping at booths that featured displays of handguns, rifles, AR-style firearms, knives, clothing and gun racks. Outside, police set up metal barriers at a large park where several hundred protesters and counterprotesters gathered in front of the downtown convention center.At a news conference in the protest area before the main speaking event, singer Little Joe, who is with the popular Tejano band Little Joe y La Familia, said in the more than 60 years he’s spent touring the world, no other country he’s been to has faced as many mass shootings as the U.S.“Just across the street we have these people with blood on their hands,” he said, crying as he spoke. “Of course, this is the best country in the world. But what good does it do us if we can’t protect lives, especially of our children?”Texas has experienced a series of mass shootings in recent years. During that time, the Republican-led Legislature and governor have relaxed gun laws.There is precedent for the NRA to gather amid local mourning and controversy. The organization went ahead with a shortened version of its 1999 meeting in Denver roughly a week after the deadly shooting at Columbine High School in Colorado. Actor Charlton Heston, the NRA president at that time, told attendees that “horrible acts” shouldn’t become opportunities to limit constitutional rights and he denounced critics for casting NRA members as “villains.”Country music singer Larry Gatlin, who pulled out of a planned appearance at this year’s convention, said he hoped “the NRA will rethink some of its outdated and ill-thought-out positions.”“While I agree with most of the positions held by the NRA, I have come to believe that, while background checks would not stop every madman with a gun, it is at the very least a step in the right direction,” Gatlin said.Country singers Lee Greenwood and Larry Stewart also withdrew, Variety reported.White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Thursday that the NRA’s leaders “are contributing to the problem of gun violence and not trying to solve it.” She accused them of representing the interests of gun manufacturers, “who are marketing weapons of war to young adults.”Most U.S. adults think that mass shootings would occur less often if guns were harder to get, and that schools and other public places have become less safe than they were two decades ago, polling finds.Many specific measures that would curb access to guns or ammunition also get majority support. A May AP-NORC poll found, for instance, that 51% of U.S. adults favor a nationwide ban on the sale of AR-15 rifles and similar semiautomatic weapons. But the numbers are highly partisan, with 75% percent of Democrats agreeing versus just 27% of Republicans.In addition to Patrick, two Texas congressmen who had been scheduled speak Friday -- U.S. Sen. John Cornyn and U.S. Rep. Dan Crenshaw -- were no longer attending because of what their staffs said were changes in their schedules. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, who was to attend, was to address the convention by prerecorded video instead.But others were going forward with their appearances, including Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem and Trump, who said Wednesday that he would deliver “an important address to America.”In an interview Thursday on Salem radio network, Trump reiterated his support for gun rights.“It’s you, know, interesting time to be making such a speech, frankly,” he said. “You have to protect your Second Amendment. You have to give that Second Amendment great protection because, without it, we would be a very dangerous country, frankly. More dangerous.”Though personal firearms are allowed at the convention, the NRA said guns would not be permitted during the session featuring Trump because of Secret Service security protocols.Democrat Beto O’Rourke, who is challenging Abbott in the 2022 Texas governor’s race, said he would be attending the protest outside.Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner, a Democrat, said the city was obligated to host the NRA event, which has been under contract for more than two years. But he urged politicians to skip it.“You can’t pray and send condolences on one day and then be going and championing guns on the next. That’s wrong,” Turner said.------Colvin reported from New York. Associated Press writer David A. Lieb contributed from Jefferson City, Missouri.------More on the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas: https://apnews.com/hub/school-shootings.