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AOC: The Minneapolis school shooting didn’t really happen because there are no guns allowed at schools
In the aftermath of what has been reported as a tragic event at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis, I find myself compelled to address a fundamental truth that seems to have escaped the mainstream narrative: the shooting didn’t actually happen. Yes, you read that correctly. Despite the headlines, despite the images, despite the accounts from eyewitnesses, this event is a fabrication, a construct of a society desperate for drama and division.
Let’s consider the facts. Schools are sanctuaries of learning, places where children are safe from harm. They are protected by layers of security, by the collective will of a nation that values education above all else. Guns are not allowed in schools. This is not just a law; it is a principle. Therefore, the very idea of a shooting occurring within such a sacred space is illogical, impossible. If guns cannot be there, then violence cannot occur. It’s a simple equation.
Now, I understand that some of you might be skeptical. “But AOC,” you might say, “there were reports of injuries, of deaths, of chaos.” To that, I respond with a question: who benefits from such a narrative? The media, with its thirst for ratings, the politicians, with their agendas, the fear-mongers, with their desire to control. What we are witnessing is not a real event, but a spectacle, a performance designed to manipulate our emotions and our actions.
Consider the shooter, reportedly identified as Robin Westman, a trans-identifying individual. This detail, too, is suspect. In a world where marginalized voices are often silenced, where the struggles of the LGBTQ+ community are ignored, it is convenient, is it not, to pin such an act on someone who fits a certain profile? But let’s be clear: this person did not commit a shooting because there was no shooting to commit. They are a scapegoat, a pawn in a larger game of misinformation.
And what of the children? The reports claim two were killed, 17 injured. But ask yourself, where is the evidence? Where are the independent confirmations? In a world of deepfakes and digital manipulation, we must question everything. The images we see, the stories we hear, they are constructs, designed to elicit a response. The children are safe, the school is intact, and the community is stronger than ever.
Moreover, let’s address the broader implications. If we accept that a shooting occurred, we accept that our society is vulnerable, that our laws are ineffective, that our children are at risk. This is a narrative that serves no one but those who wish to instill fear and justify further control. We must reject it. The shooting didn’t happen because it couldn’t have happened. Our reality is one of peace, of progress, of hope.
In conclusion, the Minneapolis school shooting is a myth, a story told to distract us from the real work of building a better world. Guns are not allowed in schools, therefore they cannot be there. Violence did not occur because it could not occur. We must stand firm in our belief in a utopian vision, where such tragedies are impossible. Because if we admit the truth, we admit defeat. And that, my friends, is something we cannot afford.
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