****ing idiot gang bangers.
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The events leading up to the shooting, as described in the Mays PC document, unfolded as follows: Location and Initial Encounter: The incident occurred near Pershing Road and Kessler Road during the Chiefs' Super Bowl Parade in Kansas City, Missouri. Lyndell Mays, along with Witness 9, were approached by a group of four males. One of the males in the group confronted Mays, asking him what he was looking at since they didn't recognize him. Mays informed Witness 9 that he did not know these individuals. Tension Escalates: The situation escalated when it was observed that one of the individuals in the group had a firearm visible in his backpack. According to Witness 9, two individuals from the group then pulled out firearms from their backpacks. Witness 9 attempted to pull Mays away from the situation to leave. Outbreak of Gunfire: As Witness 9 turned her back, she heard gunshots. Upon turning around, she saw the group shooting at Mays. Mays then pulled out his own pistol and returned fire. Witness 9 began to run away from the scene and, upon looking back, saw Mays fall to the ground, suffering from apparent gunshot wounds. Lyndell Mays' Actions: Lyndell Mays initially provided a statement that was inconsistent with surveillance video evidence. Upon being confronted with the video evidence, Mays acknowledged that he pulled out his gun first and began firing at the group. He claimed to have targeted one of the individuals randomly out of fear for Witness 9’s life. Mays admitted to shooting first in the crowded area, which included children, and acknowledged that it was a mistake. Surveillance Video Analysis: The surveillance video showed Mays getting into a verbal confrontation with the group, becoming aggressive, and eventually pulling out a handgun. He chased one individual who appeared to be running away unarmed, while the others in the group drew their firearms and shot in Mays' direction. Aftermath: Following the incident, Mays was found suffering from gunshot wounds. A Glock 9mm handgun, which was later revealed to be stolen, was found near him. The incident resulted in 25 people being injured by gunfire and one fatality. This sequence of events paints a picture of a rapidly escalating confrontation that turned violent, leading to tragic consequences. |
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Based on the "Miller PC" document, the events surrounding Dominic M. Miller's involvement in the shooting during the Chiefs' Super Bowl Parade in Kansas City, Missouri, on February 14, 2024, are as follows: Location: The incident took place near Pershing Road and Kessler Road during the Chiefs' Super Bowl Parade. Tension Escalates: Surveillance video revealed a verbal argument between two groups. Miller and two others approached one of the groups but didn't go all the way. As the confrontation escalated, Miller positioned himself strategically in the crowd, watching the argument unfold. Outbreak of Gunfire: The situation turned violent when a member of one group produced a firearm and advanced towards an individual in the opposing group. Miller, who was positioned in the crowd, also drew a firearm and began shooting. Miller's Actions: Miller initially claimed to be a bystander but later admitted to being armed and returning fire after being confronted with video evidence. He was seen chasing and shooting in a crowd, which included the deceased victim and other bystanders. Aftermath: Miller was found with a gunshot wound and was tackled by a witness while fleeing. A firearm was recovered near him. The firearm Miller used was connected to the fatal shooting of a female victim. Additional Details: The document also mentions Miller's interview at the hospital, where he initially provided a different account of the incident. It details the recovery of Miller's belongings and his identification by witnesses and surveillance footage. The incident resulted in multiple injuries and a fatality. This sequence of events outlines the chaotic and tragic circumstances of the shooting, highlighting Miller's involvement and the subsequent police investigation. |
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Chiefs rally shooting suspect previously convicted of pulling gun at community center <a href="https://t.co/mfIe9YjEtX">https://t.co/mfIe9YjEtX</a></p>— The Kansas City Star (@KCStar) <a href="https://twitter.com/KCStar/status/1760361269972881840?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 21, 2024</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
One of the men charged with murder following the Feb. 14 mass shooting at the Chiefs Super Bowl rally had just gotten off probation for pulling out a gun at a community center, according to court documents. Lyndell Mays, 23, of Raytown, and Dominic M. Miller, 18, of Kansas City, each face a count of second-degree felony murder in connection with the parade shooting that killed a woman and injured 22 people. Mays and Miller were among those wounded. According to municipal court documents, Mays had been charged with disorderly conduct in April 2021. A citation from the Belton Police Department says Mays “displayed a black handgun during a dispute while playing basketball” at the Belton Community Center, which caused people to fear for their safety and run out of the gym. Mays pleaded guilty on Feb. 8, 2022, and was placed on two years probation. |
I can't figure out if it's better or worse that this whole thing appears to be the result of complete idiots feeling pee pee hurt rather than someone who was intentionally trying to hurt a bunch of people. It's infuriating either way.
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Family of Kansas City shooting suspect Lyndell Mays posts GoFundMe to get him through ‘tragic time’ (now deleted)
A similar item has been posted about the gofundme, but the article includes some details about the argument starting with the eventual shooter looking at another group wrong. :rolleyes: |
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Same as in the NWA movie when one guy trying to get Felicia is armed and they come out of the hotel room with overwhelming firepower. Except the idiot decided to shoot anyway. |
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So according to his sister, he's not a homeboy. But we've got the community center gun incident, and him being the first to pull his gun in this incident, and this pic. Yeah, this guy's a wanna-be gangster who probably got rejected from gangs for being such a dipshit. |
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These idiots were already breaking the existing laws. Enacting more would have done nothing. People need to stop looking for others to keep them safe. First thing you need to do wherever you are, parade, grocery store, chipotles, etc... Is look for and plan emergency exit strategy. If you see anything that makes you feel uneasy move to a new location or leave completely. |
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I get similar responses a fair amount. Or I get called a 'fudd'. There is a difference between my own personal opinions and my legal advice. My legal advice is generally based upon what I think is the best way to avoid undue scrutiny from Uncle Sam or other law enforcement groups. I give that advice irrespective of whether I think the law is good, just, constitutional, or wise. As one example, I'm not really sure why I need the government's permission to ingest a particular chemical or substance but I will certainly give advice to not purchase, possess, transport, manufacture, or distribute a substance that the government bans. In this thread, some were speculating that the firearm used was a full auto and someone suggested a binary trigger, specifically as a way to get around the prohibition on fully automatic firearms and thus a potential explanation for the rapid string of shots. I did not agree with the speculation that the firearm was full auto (and since the firearm has been revealed to be a Taurus 92, I am correct) and I also believe that the binary triggers fall into a legal gray area if they do not cross the line. Part of the issue is that the term 'binary trigger,' like 'bump stock,' or 'forced reset trigger,' can be used to cover different items. Here's an ATF letter re: forced re-set trigger demonstrating that binary triggers can be acceptable but also showing that the term 'forced re-set triggers' has been applied to binary triggers: https://www.atf.gov/firearms/docs/op...-frts/download Further, the previous discussion in this thread of binary triggers discussed the use of one pull of the trigger to discharge two cartridges: once during the regular pull and once during the release. Note that the above ATF letter quotes 18 USC 921(a)(23) to define a machine gun "Any weapon which shoots, is designed to shoot, or can be readily restored to shoot, automatically more than one shot, without manual reloading, by a single function of the trigger. The term shall also include the frame or receiver of any such weapon, any part designed and intended solely and exclusively, or combination of parts designed and intended, for use in converting a weapon into a machinegun, and any combination of parts from which a machinegun can be assembled if such parts are in the possession or under the control of a person." [Note that unlike a frame or receiver, the definition of machine gun specifically includes parts, which is why some guys in Central District of Florida were convicted of selling machine guns when they were selling small metal plates with lines etched on them for cutting. The government argued that if the cards were cut along the etched lines, the resulting parts could be used to convert a semi-automatic firearm into an automatic firearm. Forget the fact that even the ATF could not make the resulting 'parts' work. The intent was sufficient to justify a conviction.] Binary triggers that fire two shots based upon two pulls of the trigger are thus not machine guns. Binary triggers that fire two shots based upon one pull of the trigger are machine guns. To the extent that there is confusion over the two, well, my legal advice would be to stay away from anything that could put you in the cross-hairs of the ATF. Or you could end up like this guy who is trying to argue that his triggers are not machine guns: https://www.wfla.com/news/florida/at...-desist-order/ |
I tend to stay away from any gun grey area that's meant for you to thumb your nose at the ATF.
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I don't defend stuff like that as I have no interest in the inaccurate spraying of ammo rapidly. But it's out there and available and lawful in 32 states. Just was a comment as to possibility of sounding like automatic fire. I have listened to all the available posted stuff and I didn't think is was automatic rounds going off but who knows?
After the SuperBowl Nextdoor app lit up with machine gun fire reports by posters, most were fireworks. |
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