comment: >
  
  Um, murder isn't something "I don't like". Are you telling me that someone who kills someone because of an argument doesn't have something wrong mentally?
context: His name is Brandon Tsay. At least state the hero’s name. >
  
  At least Tsay it. >
  
  Tsay what?! >
  
  Tsay his name, Tsay his name.
  When gunman is around you,
  Tsay baby will save you >
  
  Republicans want people to forget about these tragedies as quickly as possible. Good on Biden for not letting that happen >
  
  
  Republicans want people to forget about these tragedies as quickly as possible. Good on Biden for not letting that happen
  
  Personally? I won't go for this reason. 
  This guy should be hailed as a hero but because he is being invited and that will be perceived as being a "political pawn", his life will be turned upside down even further than before. 
  It becomes a choice of "living a normal life after a extraordinary event" or "Lets see how far this rabbit hole goes" >
  
  A political pawn?  How about "mental health" being violently hurled around as a political get-out-of-jail-free card concerning gun violence?  We're happy to hand wave away the problem and the solution with a largely made up boogieman.  Highlighting the victims of gun violence seems like a completely reasonable thing to do since we're all too willing to throw out excuses (like mental health problems) for the perpetrators. >
  
  Mental health isn't an excuse. It takes both a gun and someone to pull the trigger for gun violent to occur. >
  
  Implying that the person pulling the trigger is mentally ill (as you just did) is making excuses for them. >
  
  It isn't an excuse. Being mentally ill doesn't excuse violence. It can explain it though.
  Someone who is emotional enough to pull a gun and shoot someone over any issue besides self defense is someone who is not mentally stable. That's mental illness. Having anger issues is still mental illness. >
  
  When someone does something you don't like, or even something that most people might find abhorrent, that doesn't make them mentally ill.  That's not at all how that works.
  
  Research shows that of all the violence that occurs in the United States, 96% is due to risk factors other than mental illness, said Alisa Gutman, M.D., Ph.D., the founder and medical director of the Philadelphia Human Rights Clinic.