CNN’s Chris Cuomo has railed against people who offer “thoughts and prayers” after shootings, accusing them of mocking the victims. Wonder how self-righteous Cuomo feels knowing that he has that in common with the man who murdered all those innocent people at the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks:
It turns out the California shooter actually beat Cuomo to making this argument. Attacking thoughts and prayers is apparently the last thing he did before brutally murdering 12 people. https://t.co/pJrzqn5oET
— Stephen Gutowski (@StephenGutowski) November 9, 2018
Who said it – the Thousand Oaks shooter or Chris Cuomo?
(Spoiler alert: They both did) pic.twitter.com/IbDi8yYHei
— Noam Blum (@neontaster) November 9, 2018
More from the New York Post:
In a chilling final Facebook post, the war vet who massacred 12 people in a California bar ranted about mass shootings and the “hopes and prayers” commonly offered to victims after them, according to a report.
“I hope they call me insane… (laughing emojis) wouldn’t that just be a big ball of irony?” Ian David Long, 28, wrote around the time of Wednesday’s attack, law enforcement officials told CNN.
“Yeah… I’m insane, but the only thing you people do after these shootings is ‘hopes and prayers’.. or ‘keep you in my thoughts’… every time… and wonder why these keep happening…”
Wow.
@ChrisCuomo You held President Trump's irresponsible rhetoric partially responsible for the bomb sent to CNN. Since the California attacker repeated your own rhetoric on "thoughts and prayers," will you apologize for your own public statements?
— Stephen Gutowski (@StephenGutowski) November 9, 2018
After a bomb was sent to CNN, Coumo held Trump's irresponsible rhetoric at least partially responsible for it. What does he think about the California attacker using outrage at "thoughts and prayers" to justify his murders? https://t.co/wDe1oKk5s2
— Stephen Gutowski (@StephenGutowski) November 9, 2018
If he’s got any shred of a conscience left, he will.
