ニューヨーク・タイムズさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ニューヨーク・タイムズInstagram)「At a vigil on Sunday in Dayton, Ohio, strangers grasped each other in long, tearful hugs after yet another mass shooting in America, as friends of those who had died stood alongside those who had escaped. “I don’t know why I’m surprised,” one mourner said. “This happens all the time.” The gunman’s own sister was among the 9 people killed in the barrage of gunfire in Dayton, which happened less than 14 hours after a shooting at a Walmart in El Paso that left 22 dead and dozens wounded. On a bluff overlooking the store, which is near the border with Mexico, mourners stood silently at a memorial Sunday night. “Even though it is a big city,” one resident said, “it’s a small community.” The gunman in El Paso, angered by what he called a “Hispanic invasion of Texas,” targeted Mexicans and Mexican-Americans in the attack, and the city’s residents — though hurt and shaken — were defiant as a ubiquitous message appeared on signs and in speeches at vigils: “Hate will not define us.” Mourners in both cities have implored lawmakers for gun control, and on Monday, President Trump initially called for tougher background checks for prospective gun buyers. Hours before speaking at the White House, the president proposed “marrying” gun measures with new immigration laws — two of the most politically divisive issues facing U.S. lawmakers. But in his address later Monday morning, he stopped well short of endorsing broad gun control measures, instead falling back on time-honored Republican remedies, calling for stronger action to address mental illness, and violence in the media and in video games. @maddiemcgarvey, @ajmast and Jim Wilson took these photos from Dayton and El Paso. This is a developing story. Visit the link in our bio for the latest updates.」8月6日 3時43分 - nytimes

ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月6日 03時43分


At a vigil on Sunday in Dayton, Ohio, strangers grasped each other in long, tearful hugs after yet another mass shooting in America, as friends of those who had died stood alongside those who had escaped. “I don’t know why I’m surprised,” one mourner said. “This happens all the time.” The gunman’s own sister was among the 9 people killed in the barrage of gunfire in Dayton, which happened less than 14 hours after a shooting at a Walmart in El Paso that left 22 dead and dozens wounded. On a bluff overlooking the store, which is near the border with Mexico, mourners stood silently at a memorial Sunday night. “Even though it is a big city,” one resident said, “it’s a small community.” The gunman in El Paso, angered by what he called a “Hispanic invasion of Texas,” targeted Mexicans and Mexican-Americans in the attack, and the city’s residents — though hurt and shaken — were defiant as a ubiquitous message appeared on signs and in speeches at vigils: “Hate will not define us.” Mourners in both cities have implored lawmakers for gun control, and on Monday, President Trump initially called for tougher background checks for prospective gun buyers. Hours before speaking at the White House, the president proposed “marrying” gun measures with new immigration laws — two of the most politically divisive issues facing U.S. lawmakers. But in his address later Monday morning, he stopped well short of endorsing broad gun control measures, instead falling back on time-honored Republican remedies, calling for stronger action to address mental illness, and violence in the media and in video games. @maddiemcgarvey, @ajmast and Jim Wilson took these photos from Dayton and El Paso. This is a developing story. Visit the link in our bio for the latest updates.


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