"WE REALIZED IT WAS AN ACTUAL SHOOTING"

WE REALIZED IT WAS AN ACTUAL SHOOTING, SO WE THEN INITIATED
OUR ACTIVE SHOOTER DRILL

This was an actual statement made which struck me as a bit odd, in the article linked to below. Here is the full paragraph:

Sgt. 1st Class Robert Dodge, 36, was working at the Armed Forces Career Center off Lee Highway. There are also offices for Air Force, Navy and Marine Corp there. "We heard one single shot, which kind of sparked our attention. Shortly after that, just a few seconds, the shooter began shooting more rounds. We realized it was an actual shooting, so we then initiated our active shooter drill: getting down low to the ground, moving to a safe location. And we waited until everything seemed to be clear." 

A 2nd Incident

False flag training video from FLETC

DEAD PEOPLE ARE RACIST: (Repost)

 With any luck, large sections of the public are beginning to understand the true communist nature of the Jew-funded "Black Lives Matter"  movement. If not, consider this:

 

 

 

DEAD PEOPLE ARE RACIST: City Council Digs Up Graves of Confederate General and Wife

Posted on July 10, 2015

This is just getting out of control now.

Late Tuesday, the Memphis, Tennessee, City Council voted unanimously to dig up the remains of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest and his wife, Talking Points Memo reported Wednesday. The council also voted to remove a statue placed in Forrest’s honor. The move came after Mayor A.C. Wharton called for the bodies to be dug up and relocated.

Tuesday’s vote is not the end of the story, however. According to WREG, the Chancery Court would also have to approve the removal of the remains and Forrest’s family would also be involved in the decision.

Forrest and his wife are currently buried beneath a statute honoring the general in a park which had been named after him until two years ago. The park is now known as Memphis’ Health Sciences Park.

Officials with Elmwood Cemetery — the location of Forrest’s original resting place — said they would be willing to help move the remains but said they did not want to become the new home of the statue. It is not known where the statue would go if the Tennessee Historic Commission approves its removal. The commission is not set to meet before October.