Here's What Happened When Pro-Hamas Activists Tried to Block Traffic in FL
Bill Maher Obliterated the Media Last Night. Here's Why That Was Ironic.
Why Scotland's Woke First Minister Resigned
What a CNN Host Just Said About Trump and Illegal Immigration Shows That...
Biden's New Border Policy Just an Attempt to 'Mask the Crisis He Created,'...
Teens Expelled for Blackface Awarded $1M. Here's Why.
Donald Trump Weighs in on Those Rumors About Nikki Haley
NYC Sued for Denying IVF Coverage to Gay Male Couples
Democrat Pollster Warns RFK's Support Will Crumble When They 'Learn His Real Views'
Bishop Accuses Biden of Mocking Catholicism With Pro-Abortion Message
Wait Until You Hear What Ilhan Omar Wants to Ban
Biden Admin Sues Red State Over Arresting And Deporting Illegal Immigrants
Speaker Mike Johnson's Relationship Democrat Hakeem Jeffries Revealed
Biden's Biggest Donors 'Furious' Over Betraying Israel
Are We Really Going to Let the Mob Set American Public Policy?
Tipsheet

Of Course: Obama's Message After Texas Church Shooting Gets Political

In the wake of Sunday’s church shooting in Texas, former President Obama weighed in not only by expressing his grief but also by calling for gun control.

“We grieve with all the families in Sutherland Springs harmed by this act of hatred, and we’ll stand with the survivors as they recover,” Obama said on Twitter. “May God also grant all of us the wisdom to ask what concrete steps we can take to reduce the violence and weaponry in our midst.”

Advertisement

While he did not go into further detail it was reminiscent of the many times he made similar calls for tougher gun laws when responding to shootings during his presidency.

President Trump on the other hand said the mass shooting is not about guns but mental health.

"Mental health is your problem here," Trump said during a press conference in Tokyo. "This isn't a guns situation. … This is a mental health problem at the highest level. It's a very, very sad event."

The president also said that "based on preliminary reports" the shooter, identified as 26-year-old Devin Patrick Kelley, was "a very deranged individual."

On Twitter, the president hoped “God [will] be w/ the people of Sutherland Springs, Texas.”

Advertisement

He also said Americans will “never ever leave” the side of the wounded and families of the victims.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement