Vote for your favorite MAGA Terrorist of 2018

[exGOPer]

Murders from Right-Wing Terror Attacks in the United States Since 2008
2018 Shooting at grocery store Jeffersontown, Kentucky: 2
2018 Pittsburgh synagogue shooting Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania :11
2018 Murder of Blaze Bernstein Orange County, California: 1
2018 Murder of MeShon Cooper-Williams Kansas City, Missouri: 1
2017 University of Maryland stabbing College Park, Maryland: 1
2017 Car-ramming attack at the Unite the Right rally Charlottesville, Virginia: 1
2017 Portland train attack Portland, Oregon: 2
2017 Stabbing of Timothy Caughman New York City:1
2015 Shooting at a showing of the film Trainwreck Lafayette, Louisiana: 2
2015 Planned Parenthood shooting Colorado Springs, Colorado: 3
2015 Shooting at Methodist Episcopal Church Charleston, South Carolina: 9
2014 Attack on Pennsylvania State Police barracks Blooming Grove, Pennsylvania: 1
2014 Ambush attack on Las Vegas police officers Las Vegas, Nevada: 3
2014 Overland Park Jewish Community Center shooting Overland Park, Kansas: 3
2013 LA International Airport shooting attack on TSA officer Los Angeles, California: 1
2013 Murders by Jeremy Lee Moody and Christine Moody Jonesville, South Carolina: 2
2012 Attack against police St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana: 2
2012 Wisconsin Sikh temple shooting Oak Creek, Wisconsin: 6
2012 Killing spree by white supremacists David Pedersen and Holly Grigsby: 4
2011 FEAR group attacks Georgia: 3
2011 Murder of James Craig Anderson Jackson, Mississippi: 1
2010 Murder committed by Aryan Brotherhood members Mississippi: 1
2010 Shooting by Ross William Muehlberger Wichita Falls, Texas: 1
2010 Murder of Todd Getgen Carlisle, Pennsylvania: 1
2010 Suicide attack by airplane Austin, Texas: 1
2009 Murder of sex offender by white supremacists North Palm Springs, California: 1
2009 Murder committed by Charles Francis Gaskins Carmichael, California: 1
2009 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum shooting Washington, D.C.: 1
2009 Assassination of George Tiller Wichita, Kansas: 1
2009 Murders of Raul and Brisenia Flores Brockton, Massachusetts: 2
2009 Shooting of Pittsburgh police officers Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: 3
2009 Woodburn bank bombing Woodburn, Oregon: 2
2008 Knoxville Unitarian Universalist church shooting Knoxville, Tennessee: 2

Murders from Left-Wing Terror Attacks in the United States Since 2008
2012 Attack on the Family Research Council by Floyd Corkins Washington D.C.: 1

The politically conservative Daily Caller News Foundation using data from the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START), found 92% of all "ideologically motivated homicide incidents" committed in the United States from 2007 to 2016 were motivated by right-wing extremism or white supremacism.

According to the Government Accountability Office of the United States, 73% of violent extremist incidents that resulted in deaths since September 12, 2001 were caused by right-wing extremist groups.

The "both sides do it" argument is demonstrably false.

 

[TJustice]

Here is a sample of exGoper's troll.
These are the first 2 I randomly clicked on...

1. "According to a search warrant affidavit, Woodward told detectives Bernstein had tried to kiss him, and he pushed him away, then used a gay slur to describe his reaction to detectives."

Woodward pleaded not guilty in the killing. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for later this month.
2. Then here is the second one on clicked again... nothing here says right wing terror...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murders_of_Raul_and_Brisenia_Flores



Here is realty..

The lethality of terrorism in the United States between 1970 and 2016 was characterized by thousands of non-lethal attacks (91%) that were punctuated by relatively rare but deadly, or even exceptionally deadly, attacks. More than four-fifths (82%) of the people killed in terrorist attacks in the United States during this time period died as a result of the September 11, 2001 attacks in New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Additionally, 5 percent of deaths resulted from the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

The overall lethality of terrorist attacks that took place between 2010 and 2016 was lower than in the previous two decades; however, this time period was marked with several mass-casualty attacks that influenced trends. For example, of the 68 people killed in attacks carried out by jihadi-inspired extremists during this period, 49 died in Orlando, Florida as a result of a 2016 armed assault carried out by Omar Mateen. Fourteen others died in San Bernardino, California in a 2015 attack by Syed Farook and Tashfeen Malik. Likewise, nine of the 18 people killed by white supremacists or white nationalists died as a result of Dylann Roof’s 2015 attack at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina. Six others were killed when Wade Michael Page attacked worshippers at a Sikh temple in Oak Creek, Wisconsin.

“This report illustrates how overall trends in terrorism in the United States with respect to ideology are highly sensitive to the influence of individual mass-casualty attacks,” Miller said.

The report also expands on ideological trends within and among decades. Some key points from previous decades include:

• In the 1970s the most common ideological motivations for terrorist attacks were left-wing extremism (68% of all attacks and 58% of all deaths) and nationalist/separatist extremism (39% of all attacks and 37% of all deaths).
  
• During the 1980s the total number of terrorist attacks in the United States declined by more than 65 percent and the resulting number of victim deaths declined by 70 percent. This shift was largely a result of decreases in violence carried out by the left-wing and nationalist/separatist groups in the 1970s. The total number of victim deaths resulting from religiously motivated attacks declined from 40 in the 1970s to nine in the 1980s.
  
• The 1990s saw decreases in terrorism motivated by left-wing extremism, as well as changes in the specific motivations of left-wing perpetrators. The frequency and lethality of right-wing terrorism increased in the 1990s and, like left-wing terrorism, the composition of specific motivations changed as well.
  
• Al-Qaida’s September 11 attacks notwithstanding, the 2000s saw a decline in the number of formal perpetrator organizations who were attributed responsibility for terrorist attacks. The number of attacks by left-wing extremists increased 80 percent in the 2000s, though none of the attacks were lethal. The number of attacks motivated by right-wing extremism declined by 40 percent between the 1990s and the 2000s.

The report is available on START’s website. The auxiliary dataset used for the report, “Ideological Motivations of Terrorism in the United States Auxiliary Dataset,” is available on START’s Dataverse page here.

For media inquiries, contact Jessica Stark Rivinius at 301-405-6632 or rivinius@start.umd.edu.

https://bsos.umd.edu/featured-content/proportion-terrorist-attacks

 

[exGOPer]

Let's start the 2019 nominations

 

[Spike Trader]

Now is not the time to talk about guns ,

it's the time for thoughts and prayers.

 

[Cuddles]

Your poll needs an update.

 

[exGOPer]