they know how it is:

Andrew Yang just retweeted this by Ro Khanna:

apparently it can get real complicated if you apply CRT theory to the situation, where if you buy into the tribal hatred scenario, you do now have to compete as to who is the most hated, who is the most deserving of the fear award, and who shouldn't be fearful because they have chosen to be privileged and its just desserts:

oh see WaPo change to the new meme now, which is really the same old same old first wave feminist meme, always popular, i.e. raped because her skirt was too short, etc.

It's like we are still stuck at the same stage of consciousness raising as third world countries. I think, rather, we need to talk about: GUNS and strict licensing for them. There are always going to be crazy haters that don't go along with the cultural zeitgeist, you cannot change that 100%. These are not people who will be deterred by threat of imprisonment or death, like a mugger or someone who hurls insults or is prejudicial in some other way. They have gone nuts, either temporarily or permanently, and want to kill, and easy access to guns enables them in vengeance or anger.

Was Adam Lanza prejudiced against the children that went to this former Sandy Hook school? I guess you could say that. Would the right statements by public figures have helped? NOPE!

soldier or scout?

She worked at Gold Spa alongside Soon Chung Park, who at 74 was the housekeeper and cook, making meals for her co-workers. Ms. Park was a widow with five children when she arrived in America. She spent time in New Jersey and New York and sold jewelry before moving to Georgia a decade ago. She began working at Gold Spa in 2018, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., said her new husband, Gwangho Lee.

None of the three spas targeted in last week’s shootings were large operations. Nearby business owners familiar with the facilities counted only a handful of employees entering each one. It was not clear how much they were paid. While several spas in the area advertised rates of $60 for an hourlong massage, for example, the masseuses would get only a cut of that. “A secret of the trade,” said an employee at Top V Massage in Norcross, an Atlanta suburb, when asked what one could expect to earn.

A taxi driver who knew four of the victims said that they called him to shuttle them between home and work, and that their job locations changed over the years. Sometimes they would bring him water and roasted sweet potatoes. He said the women tended to go by English names at work, and would refer to one another as imonim, which, in Korean, is a respectful term for an aunt or an older woman.

Among them was Hyun Jung Grant, a 51-year-old single mother whose long hours working were intended to help pay her children’s college tuition, although she found ways to treat them to designer sneakers.

Another victim, Paul Andre Michels, 54, was a handyman for the spa, according to the owner of a neighboring business. He was an electrician, an Army veteran, a workaholic, his brother said.

A passer-by, Elcias R. Hernandez-Ortiz, 30 — the only person shot who survived — is a father and a mechanic who sends money home to family in Guatemala.

The building that houses Gold Spa is owned by Ashly Jennifer Smith, a 34-year-old veterinarian in Virginia who purchased it for $850,000 in 2012, according to Fulton County property records. Ms. Smith, who did not respond to requests for comment, wanted to change the lease and took Golden Limited Enterprises to court. Two employees, one of whom was Suncha Kim, were caught in the conflict and named in a suit compelling them to vacate the building. The case was settled, though, and Ms. Kim continued to work there until her death last week.

Gold Spa had some history of trouble. In 2012, a security guard there was shot and killed when he went behind the building to investigate a suspicious person.

Atlanta police records show 11 prostitution arrests there between 2011 and 2013. Some of those arrested gave the spa as their home address. The vice squad that had conducted raids was disbanded in 2015 so that more resources could go toward addressing violent crime, the Atlanta Police said. The Georgia Department of Public Health said it does not inspect or regulate massage parlors, a job that falls to the Georgia Secretary of State. But that state office said it licenses individual massage therapists — not the businesses.

There's a lot more, especially on the ownership of the spas and the difference in wealth divide between owners and working class 

Possible court tug-of-war could be imminent for accused spa shooter

A legal expert explains how proceedings can play out when crimes are committed in two jurisdictions.

Author: Brittany Kleinpeter Updated: 7:40 PM EDT March 24, 2021

ATLANTA — As investigations continue in both Atlanta and Cherokee County, a possible tug-of-war in court could be on the horizon for the suspect in last week's spa shootings, Robert Aaron Long.

Just eight days ago, law enforcement accused Long of killing eight people at three different metro Atlanta spas. The shooting spree began in Cherokee and ended it in Midtown Atlanta in Fulton County. This means Long is expected to be tried in both counties.

Long's attorney waived his first court appearance in Cherokee County, and has yet to appear before a Fulton County judge. 

Former federal prosecutor Bret Williams said whatever court system indicts Long first would get initial jurisdiction. Williams said [....]

Troopers, sheriff describes efforts to track down Robert Aaron Long

'It took him about 30 to 45 seconds after constantly giving him those verbal commands for him to react at which he put his hands up.'

Author: Donesha Aldridge (11Alive), Paola Suro (WXIA) Updated: 7:45 PM EDT March 25

ATLANTA — It took multiple agencies working together to track down a suspect accused of killing eight people last week in three separates shootings across metro Atlanta. Robert Aaron Long was captured in Crisp County on I-75 hours after the March 16 attacks, which deputies said started at Young's Asian Massage in Cherokee County. Four people were killed there and a fifth person was hurt. In Atlanta, the other four victims were killed at Gold Spa and Aromatherapy on Piedmont Road.

Crisp County Sheriff Billy Hancock said the sheriff in Cherokee County, Frank Reynolds, alerted him to be on the lookout for the suspect. Authorities were tracking his phone after Long's parents identified him as the suspect. They suspected he was traveling in a black Hyundai Tucson.

"I came up on my radio and asked for two extra deputies who were home to come out and third one to come out," he said.

They coordinated with Georgia State Patrol and made arrangements to be on the interstate. 

"Sheriff Reynolds began to give me some live time information," Hancock said.

He explained how they strategically placed the troopers and the deputies on different points of the highway [....]