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Two Charged

Zam-Zam

Senator
Turns out they are both adults, at least in the technical sense:


Two men were charged with murder and other felony charges for their roles in the mass shooting after a Kansas City Chiefs championship rally last week, Jackson County Prosecutor Jean Peters Baker said Tuesday.

Lyndell Mays, of Raytown, and Dominic M. Miller, of Kansas City, were both charged with second-degree murder, unlawful use of a weapon and two counts of armed criminal action, the prosecutor’s office said. They are being held on $1 million bond.

According to the investigation, Mays was in a verbal argument with another person that escalated, and Mays then drew a handgun. Almost immediately, Miller and others pulled their firearms, leading to the shootout, Baker said. The two did not know each other before that day, Baker added.

Both defendants have been hospitalized and in custody since the shooting, she said.

Though they were both charged with murder, Miller’s firearm was the one that fatally wounded Lisa Lopez-Galvan, a 43-year-old mother of two and local DJ and radio host.

These defendants are separate from the two teenagers who face gun-related and resisting arrest charges and are in secure detention at the Juvenile Detention Center, according to Baker. Additional arrests are possible, Baker said.

The charges come a week after the deadly shooting that left Lopez-Galvan dead and wounded more than 20 others, including nearly a dozen children. The shooting outside Union Station sparked chaos and put a tragic end to what had been a euphoric day of celebration for the back-to-back Super Bowl champions.

Police initially said Wednesday they detained three people after the shooting, but one was later “determined to not be involved.”




Kansas City Chiefs rally shooting: 2 men charged with murder | CNN


We'll see if any new details emerge in the days ahead.
 
Turns out they are both adults, at least in the technical sense:


Two men were charged with murder and other felony charges for their roles in the mass shooting after a Kansas City Chiefs championship rally last week, Jackson County Prosecutor Jean Peters Baker said Tuesday.

Lyndell Mays, of Raytown, and Dominic M. Miller, of Kansas City, were both charged with second-degree murder, unlawful use of a weapon and two counts of armed criminal action, the prosecutor’s office said. They are being held on $1 million bond.

According to the investigation, Mays was in a verbal argument with another person that escalated, and Mays then drew a handgun. Almost immediately, Miller and others pulled their firearms, leading to the shootout, Baker said. The two did not know each other before that day, Baker added.

Both defendants have been hospitalized and in custody since the shooting, she said.

Though they were both charged with murder, Miller’s firearm was the one that fatally wounded Lisa Lopez-Galvan, a 43-year-old mother of two and local DJ and radio host.

These defendants are separate from the two teenagers who face gun-related and resisting arrest charges and are in secure detention at the Juvenile Detention Center, according to Baker. Additional arrests are possible, Baker said.

The charges come a week after the deadly shooting that left Lopez-Galvan dead and wounded more than 20 others, including nearly a dozen children. The shooting outside Union Station sparked chaos and put a tragic end to what had been a euphoric day of celebration for the back-to-back Super Bowl champions.

Police initially said Wednesday they detained three people after the shooting, but one was later “determined to not be involved.”




Kansas City Chiefs rally shooting: 2 men charged with murder | CNN


We'll see if any new details emerge in the days ahead.

Evidently Gun Laws don't bother the teens
or the adults
Just don't call them "thugs"
 
Evidently Gun Laws don't bother the teens
or the adults
Just don't call them "thugs"

In Missouri this will no doubt end up creating laws which encourage more 18 year olds to run around the state carrying concealed weapons on trains, in bars or just out for a walk. What could go wrong. The answer is always more guns, less regulations.
 
In Missouri this will no doubt end up creating laws which encourage more 18 year olds to run around the state carrying concealed weapons on trains, in bars or just out for a walk. What could go wrong. The answer is always more guns, less regulations.

Bo, WTF did that have to do with what I posted,,,,,,,,,,,Gun Laws don't stop teen from having GUNs
Can 18 year old's legally pocess GUNs
 
In Missouri this will no doubt end up creating laws which encourage more 18 year olds to run around the state carrying concealed weapons on trains, in bars or just out for a walk. What could go wrong. The answer is always more guns, less regulations.

Not just Missouri...

‘Tragedy upon tragedy’: 44 hours. 3 mass shootings. 19 dead



Forty-four hours in America. Three mass shootings. Nineteen lives wiped out. All in California.


‘Tragedy upon tragedy’: 44 hours. 3 mass shootings. 19 dead | CNN
 
Evidently Gun Laws don't bother the teens
or the adults
Just don't call them "thugs"
Where did they get their guns? Private sales? Does Missouri have reasonable gun laws?

Missouri has one of the highest rates of gun deaths in the country, ranked 9th among states by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the most recent available data from 2021. The state was ranked 38th for gun law strength by Everytown for Gun Safety, a gun violence prevention nonprofit organization.

Missouri hasn’t required a permit to open or conceal carry a firearm since 2017, after the legislature overrode the governor’s veto of a law to allow it.

Missouri also doesn’t require firearms to be registered and doesn’t require background checks to purchase a gun from a private seller (federal law mandates checks for federally licensed dealers).

What to Know About the Gun Laws in Kansas City, Missouri (msn.com)
 
Where did they get their guns? Private sales? Does Missouri have reasonable gun laws?

Missouri has one of the highest rates of gun deaths in the country, ranked 9th among states by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the most recent available data from 2021. The state was ranked 38th for gun law strength by Everytown for Gun Safety, a gun violence prevention nonprofit organization.

Missouri hasn’t required a permit to open or conceal carry a firearm since 2017, after the legislature overrode the governor’s veto of a law to allow it.

Missouri also doesn’t require firearms to be registered and doesn’t require background checks to purchase a gun from a private seller (federal law mandates checks for federally licensed dealers).

What to Know About the Gun Laws in Kansas City, Missouri (msn.com)

They must have many "Thugs"
9th isn't real bad, or at least not #1
 
Update-The reason(s) behind the shooting:

In surveillance video, Mays and a witness, identified as Witness 9, were standing near Pershing and Kessler roads when the incident started. It appeared Mays got into a verbal argument with a group of people standing several feet away, according to one affidavit.

“They began arguing about why they were staring at each other,” a witness, the boyfriend of Witness 9, told detectives.

Mays allegedly started toward the group in an aggressive manner, according to the video. Witness 9 put her hand on Mays in an attempt to stop him from going any further. Mays and the witness appeared to continue to argue with the group, according to one affidavit.

At one point, Mays backed up, pointed his finger at the group and continued yelling.

Miller and two others had approached Mays’ group, but Miller didn’t go all the way up. Miller then briefly backed up and positioned himself in a crowd of people “as if taking up a strategic position” as he watched the argument between the two groups, according to the affidavit relating to the charges against him.

Mays then circled behind someone and pulled out a handgun and pointed it at one person, whose name was redacted, according to one of the affidavits.

As Mays chased the person, others from that group pulled their firearms and pointed them toward Mays and appeared to start shooting in his direction. The person running from Mays appeared to be unarmed, according one of the affidavits.

Mays continued to chase the person and appeared to have fired shots. Mays then appeared to get struck by gunfire and fell to the ground. The others fled the area, according to the affidavit.

Witness 9 ran up to Mays and struck him twice with her fists in “an angry manner,” according to the affidavit.

Meanwhile, Miller had pulled out a firearm while in the crowd and pointed it at someone, whose name was also redacted. Miller chased after a person and appeared to be shooting while he was between two people in the crowd.


An unidentified person from one of the groups pulled out a gun, followed Miller and then fired, striking Miller in the lower back. Miller grabbed his back and fell to the ground.

The video showed that there was a large crowd of people, including Lopez-Galvan, in the direction Miller had been shooting. Miller appeared to have tripped over a cone while shooting. Miler got back up and ran to the southeast.




Complete text: What caused the mass shooting at the Kansas City Super Bowl rally? Staring, fighting and ‘being stupid’ (msn.com)


The money line:

When asked why Mays advanced toward the group to begin with, he allegedly replied: “Stupid, man. Just pulled a gun out and started shooting. I shouldn’t have done that. Just being stupid.”



Well, duh.
 
Update-The reason(s) behind the shooting:

In surveillance video, Mays and a witness, identified as Witness 9, were standing near Pershing and Kessler roads when the incident started. It appeared Mays got into a verbal argument with a group of people standing several feet away, according to one affidavit.

“They began arguing about why they were staring at each other,” a witness, the boyfriend of Witness 9, told detectives.

Mays allegedly started toward the group in an aggressive manner, according to the video. Witness 9 put her hand on Mays in an attempt to stop him from going any further. Mays and the witness appeared to continue to argue with the group, according to one affidavit.

At one point, Mays backed up, pointed his finger at the group and continued yelling.

Miller and two others had approached Mays’ group, but Miller didn’t go all the way up. Miller then briefly backed up and positioned himself in a crowd of people “as if taking up a strategic position” as he watched the argument between the two groups, according to the affidavit relating to the charges against him.

Mays then circled behind someone and pulled out a handgun and pointed it at one person, whose name was redacted, according to one of the affidavits.

As Mays chased the person, others from that group pulled their firearms and pointed them toward Mays and appeared to start shooting in his direction. The person running from Mays appeared to be unarmed, according one of the affidavits.

Mays continued to chase the person and appeared to have fired shots. Mays then appeared to get struck by gunfire and fell to the ground. The others fled the area, according to the affidavit.

Witness 9 ran up to Mays and struck him twice with her fists in “an angry manner,” according to the affidavit.

Meanwhile, Miller had pulled out a firearm while in the crowd and pointed it at someone, whose name was also redacted. Miller chased after a person and appeared to be shooting while he was between two people in the crowd.


An unidentified person from one of the groups pulled out a gun, followed Miller and then fired, striking Miller in the lower back. Miller grabbed his back and fell to the ground.

The video showed that there was a large crowd of people, including Lopez-Galvan, in the direction Miller had been shooting. Miller appeared to have tripped over a cone while shooting. Miler got back up and ran to the southeast.




Complete text: What caused the mass shooting at the Kansas City Super Bowl rally? Staring, fighting and ‘being stupid’ (msn.com)


The money line:

When asked why Mays advanced toward the group to begin with, he allegedly replied: “Stupid, man. Just pulled a gun out and started shooting. I shouldn’t have done that. Just being stupid.”



Well, duh.
Thanks for sharing. I feel like there isn’t being much said about this.
 
The King has spoken, he is allowed to use real first names.........he is " special" like that

So funny you call me the "King"
Who's first name did I use and how do you know members 1st names_____?
Keep Trolling , why is strange
 
Thanks for sharing. I feel like there isn’t being much said about this.

May be due to it being one BIG drunk party and other reasons.
The governor said the Mayor using the word "thugs" is Racist.......
I never knew thugs were a certain color
 
May be due to it being one BIG drunk party and other reasons.
The governor said the Mayor using the word "thugs" is Racist.......
I never knew thugs were a certain color
Haven’t seen pictures of them all over the internet. Perhaps, I have just missed it.
 
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