WATCH: TheView hosts said that the latest string of random shootings involving shooters who were white, Hispanic, and black was about the 'major problem' of guns and 'white men.' 'Largely they’re men, and they’re largely white men,' Sunny Hostin said.
The View hosts said Friday that the latest string of random shootings involving shooters who were white, Hispanic, and black was about the"major problem" of guns and"white men."
"In this country, it is a whole other ball of wax. So what is going on, and why are these people shooting first before they even know why somebody mistakenly went into their driveway?" she asked The View panel of co-hosts. To make her point, Hostin explained the recent incident about an elderly white man shooting a black teenager who rang his doorbell.
"This is definitely a male problem. It is a gun problem. I think looping them all together, you’ve got to take gun problems in lanes. There are criminal guns that are illegally obtained, there are legally attained weapons that are most common in, honestly, school shootings, then you have the Second Amendment; you have so many things, you can’t look at it as one problem, or you’ll never get to a solution," Haines said.
Haines attributed part of the gun violence problem to social media erasing humanity and empathy from people. She also suggested adult entertainment, video games, and the collapse of morality in the church had their share of the blame. “I think we’re a society that’s riddled by fear and division,” she said. “I think our politicians are making us hate people we disagree with ideologically, rather than saying you’re allowed to disagree, but we both are supposed to co-exist in a democracy,” she said.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Watch Cumberland Valley prom runway 2023 live: Here’s how to watch Pennlive’s live streamGet a live look at the stylish outfits students chose this year as they make their way down the prom red carpet.
Read more »
Are Brazilians Hispanic? Many say ‘yes,’ report saysA coding error in an annual survey by the U.S. Census Bureau shows that more than two-thirds of Brazilians in the U.S. identified as Hispanic in the 2020 American Community Survey, according to an analysis by Pew Research Center.
Read more »
Census data shows many Brazilians in US identity as Hispanic or LatinoAn analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data revealed that a large part of the Brazilian population in the U.S. identifies as Hispanic.
Read more »
Are Brazilians Hispanic? Many say 'yes,' report saysA coding error in an annual survey by the U.S. Census Bureau has offered unprecedented insight into how large numbers of Brazilians in the U.S. identify as Hispanic.
Read more »
Exhibit showcases Oak Cliff’s Latinx and Hispanic owned auto shopsUrban planning activist Victoria Ferrell-Ortiz’s exhibit at Arts Mission Oak Cliff showcases the experiences of Latinx and Hispanic automotive business owners.
Read more »
'Ralph Yarl's shooting didn't surprise me, I grew up Black in Kansas City''Ralph Yarl's shooting didn't surprise me, I grew up Black in Kansas City' Read more:
Read more »