Breaking: Kansas City, Kansas Police Captain Shot Dead

Gateway Pundit ^ | 7/19/2016 | Kristinn Taylor

[GilGil]

A Kansas City, Kansas police captain has been shot and reported killed Tuesday afternoon.

[GilGil]

The country is indeed in a civil war. This is a blood bath. How can anyone vote for democrats?

[FlingWingFlyer]

Another murdering BLM “lone woof” with “mental issues”.

[PGalt]

BTTT!

[ButThreeLeftsDo]

In Breaking News.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3450920/posts

[2ndDivisionVet]

BLOAT

[Iron Munro]

Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho, Off To The Democrat Convention We Go...

[MNnice]

“The deaths of Alton and Philando drove home how urgently we need to make reforms to policing and criminal justice … how we cannot rest until we root out implicit bias and stop the killings of African-Americans. Let’s admit it, there is clear evidence that African-Americans are disproportionately killed in police incidents compared to any other group.” - Hillary Clinton

[gaijin]

This is a freaking INSURGENCY.

[GOPJ]

Prayers for the family, loved ones and our Nation... these are dark times.

[heterosupremacist]

Three (yet unnamed) suspects in custody.

Hmmm....

[Windflier]

Geeez Louise... Chill out already.

[pieceofthepuzzle]

We aren’t in a civil war, because the vast majority of us don’t have a problem with each other. It’s the divisiveness driven by the narcissistic ambitions of the elitist left that have fueled so much of this. We are not as classless, crass, and shallow as they are.

[heterosupremacist]

Doko kara desu ka = Where are you from? In English.

Gaijin made a respectable post, and you then disrespected a fellow Freeper by the use of the word, ‘alien’ ?

[heterosupremacist]

I just now looked it up. :^) Gaijin (外人?, [ɡaid͡ʑiɴ]) ("outside person") is a Japanese word for foreigners and non-Japanese. The word is composed of two kanji: gai (外?, "outside") and jin (人?, "person"). Similarly composed words that refer to foreign things include gaikoku (外国?, "foreign country") and gaisha (外車?, "foreign car"). The word can refer to nationality, race, or ethnicity, concepts generally conflated in Japan. Some feel the word has come to have a negative or pejorative connotation,[1][2][3][4][5][6] while other observers maintain it is neutral or even positive Gaikokujin (外国人 "foreign-country person"?) is a more neutral and somewhat more formal term widely used in the Japanese government and in media. I just now looked it up. :^)

[Army Air Corps]

How can anyone vote for democrats?

Freebies.

[gaijin]

Ah, it’s all good.

I even use the term myself.

The expatriate community is very divided about that word, some feel it’s okay and others admonish that it’s not.

I..can’t believe I’m going to demonstrate a double-standard here, but...from OTHER non-Japanese the term doesn’t bug me and from most Japanese people it also doesn’t bug me.

It’s a little rare from a J-person that it bugs me, but it HAS happened in some unusual circumstances.