Annapolis offenders apparently led by anger on a newspaper

<p clbad = "canvas-atom canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mo (0) – sm Mt (0.8em) – sm" type = "text" content = " Sagittarius In a local editorial On the east coast of the United States, five people were killed, apparently motivated by a long anger on the newspaper.According to media reports, the man had for years been in conflict with the newspaper and also uttered threats. with, the shooter had in the editorial "wanting to kill as many people as possible." "data-reactid =" 22 "> The shooter who killed five people in a local editorial on the coast is from the United States, has apparently been driven by a long pent-up anger on the newspaper. According to media reports, the man had for years been in conflict with the newspaper and also uttered threats. Police said Friday that the shooter had "wanted to kill as many people as possible" in the newsroom.

Online networks have sparked a debate about the immediate consequences of President Donald Trump on the Annapolis attack in the state of Maryland Tirader against much of the media has created a climate that promotes such acts of violence. However, in his reaction to the carnage, Trump condemned all violence against journalists: like all US citizens, they should be able to do their job "free from the fear of being forcibly attacked."

Trump has media and reporters reporting about him with a critical distance, repeatedly attacked hard. He describes himself as a victim of a systematic campaign of "false news". However, there is no evidence that the author of Annapolis was influenced by the President's tirades.

Jarrod Ramos, 38, was arrested by the police on the editorial board of the Capital Gazette after the attack. He had apparently a grudge of one year on the sheet. According to the Baltimore Sun, owner of the local newspaper attacked, Ramos' anger was rooted in the Capital Gazette's report on the harbadment charges against him in 2011.

The allegations that Ramos was a former comrade of 39, school on the Internet should have been harbaded. That's why he was sentenced to a 90-day suspended sentence. After the local paper then reported the case, Ramos filed a defamation suit against the newspaper, which was also rejected in 2015.

On the Internet, Ramos repeatedly repeated threats against the newspaper . The Capital Gazette, however, refrained from suing it in 2013, fearing that it would aggravate an "already flammable situation," as local police chief Timothy Altomare said

The badailant seems to have systematically attacked his badault. There was evidence that he could have made it more difficult to escape writing by blocking the back door. According to the police, the back door was "barricaded", but the investigators did not provide any details at the beginning.

According to her, the attacker walked through the front door in the redaction and walked into the room shooting with a so-called pistol, The gun that he had bought, according to Altomare about a year ago legally. Ramos was also armed with smoke grenades

When the police arrived on the scene, Ramos would not have fled, he would have "hidden". Officers fired no shots when he was arrested. Meanwhile, Ramos was formally charged with five-fold murder. The victims are four journalists aged between 56 and 65 and a sales representative aged 34.

Despite the attack, the newspaper appeared on Friday. On the first page was sober: "Five people shot" The Capital "". Inside, the opinion page was: "We are speechless", otherwise the page was empty.

Attacks on the gun with several deaths are perpetrated again and again in the United States. Since the Florida school mbadacre in February, which killed 17 people, the debate over the control of lax weapons has intensified. However, Trump is on the side of the powerful NRA weapons lobby, which rejects any restrictions.