Washington School Shooting = Manufacturing Consent for I-594

So here you have the shooter identified as Jaylen Fryberg, a high school freshman at Marysville-Pilchuck High School. He's depicted as a member of the Tulalip Native American Tribe, a popular student, a homecoming prince, and a football player, and a hunting enthusiast. Does not look at all like a person ready to commit homicide / suicide. As always, the question should be: Were SSRI's involved? No info as of yet.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2806942/At-two-hurt-student...

But regardless, in another news article:

http://www.komonews.com/news/local/Police-Shots-fired-at-Marysville...

in the comments section, we see a commenter named RatFace who says:

RatFace 1 hour ago

"There's no point in arguing further. 594 will pass 65 - 35%. 591 will fail similarly. We will have to shoot it out at a later date folks. Best thing now is to focus on the kids. Take a few days off work and hang out. Go for a hike or a walk. Be nice to your wife. Have a beer. Except for several former parents, things will be fine tomorrow."

So I was like, "what the hell is 594?"

And I found this:

http://ballotpedia.org/Washington_Universal_Background_Checks_for_G...

"The Washington Universal Background Checks for Gun Purchases, Initiative 594 is on the November 4, 2014 ballot in the state of Washington as an Initiative to the Legislature. If approved by voters, the measure would require background checks to be run on every person purchasing a gun in the state of Washington, even those who are doing so via private sales. However, transfers of antique guns and those between immediate family members would be exempt from the background checks. The measure also requires that dealers who are facilitating gun transfers, be they through the licensed dealer or a private seller, receive confirmation in writing from the chief of police or sheriff that the purchaser in question "is eligible to possess a pistol [...] and that the application to purchase is approved by the chief of police or sheriff." Furthermore, the initiative would render it illegal to hand off a firearm to people outside a person's immediate family, though exceptions are mentioned, including situations in which people are at a shooting range or hunting."

And it even says that even law enforcement agencies are opposed to it because "they’d be confronted with a mandate to perform additional background checks without being granted the money to oversee the new requirements."

This I-594 bill would severely hamper websites like Armslist where people can buy face to face from private owners.

THEREFORE, I would have to say that the school shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck High is a scripted event engineered to manufacture public consent to I-594. Bear in mind, voting is completely useless and fraudulent, and your vote doesn't count, but it will be believed now. With today's shooting, 10 days before the "vote," and all the spin and lies from mainstream media, and all the parental tears, the initiative will surely pass. You watch. It is really sick how this "Problem-Reaction-Solution" process works.

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Comment by Darrell Rowlands on November 5, 2014 at 12:08pm: I TOLD YOU!!!

Posted: 12:44 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014

http://www.kirotv.com/news/news/washington-approves-expanded-gun-ba...

Washington approves expanded gun background checks

SEATTLE — Voters have passed a measure to expand background checks on gun sales and transfers in Washington state.

Initiative 594 was one of two rival gun measures on Tuesday's ballot. It requires background checks on all sales and transfers, including private transactions and many loans and gifts. It had especially strong support in King County.

The rival measure, Initiative 591, would prevent the state from expanding checks beyond the national standard. It was trailing statewide.

Like federal law, Washington law currently requires checks for sales or transfers by licensed dealers but not for purchases from private sellers, like those who sell at gun shows or to friends.

"Tonight's victory of Washington's 594 proves that citizens, including gun owners, do want common-sense gun safety laws," Tacoma Mayor Marilyn Strickland said in a written statement.

Recent polling showed a significant advantage for the expansion measure — which also had an advantage in fundraising. If both managed to pass, officials said, the courts or the Legislature would likely have to sort it out.

Lisa Fain, 41, of Mercer Island, said she was interested in the gun background check issue.

"What happened in Marysville was very unfortunate. If there's a silver lining, it's perhaps that people realize we need stronger gun laws," said Fain, referring to the deadly shooting last month at Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

Karen Smith, 40, of Bellevue, voted against the expansion and for the anti-expansion measure and called the decision very complicated.

"Guns are big in our family. We want to make sure everybody has the right to have a gun safely," Smith said.

No other state has a gun-related measure on the ballot this year, and millions of dollars have been pouring into the state, mostly in support of expanding background checks.

Supporters of expansion have raised more than $10.3 million, with large donations from several prominent proponents like Bill and Melinda Gates and Paul Allen, a Microsoft co-founder. Everytown for Gun Safety, a group funded by former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, donated more than $1 million to the campaign, and has spent nearly $1 million more through its own political action committee. Bloomberg has separately donated an additional $285,000.

Comment by Darrell Rowlands on October 25, 2014 at 9:44am: MSNBC’s Joy Reid used the network’s coverage of a school shooting in Washington State to push for more gun control on Friday.

Less than an hour after the network began live coverage of the shooting, she remarked, “You do have the prevalence, obviously, of guns in this country. It’s interesting that Washington State actually has two gun measures that were on the ballot in the upcoming election.” And, “We can’t really have a conversation about school shootings without talking about the country’s gun laws” during an interview with law enforcement analyst Jim Cavanaugh.

Cavanaugh added, “It’s going to come up. It always does when we have mass shootings. And there’s some good ideas. Background checks, I think, 99 percent of the country supports. And I think those are good things.” He also talked about the importance of safely storing firearms so that teenagers could not get access to them.

Comment by Darrell Rowlands on October 25, 2014 at 9:42am: <iframe width="590" height="332" src="http://launch.newsinc.com/?type=VideoPlayer/Single&widgetId=1&trackingGroup=69016&siteSection=breitbartprivate&videoId=27958931" frameborder="no" scrolling="no" noresize marginwidth="0" marginheight="0"></iframe>