Hmmmmm

There is so much truth to this. Hang one other two watch how fast things quiet down. Mine the borders also. One or two get blown up, watch how fast anyone trying to get into this country goes through a real processing station. Not rocket science.

Democrats won't do any of that, will they?
 
View: https://x.com/AnnCoulter/status/2084378597125492898?s=20



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The Carr brothers (Reginald and Jonathan Carr) carried out the “Wichita Massacre” / “Wichita Horror” in December 2000.


Over roughly a week in Wichita, Kansas, the two brothers (then in their early 20s, with prior records) committed a series of violent crimes that left five people dead and two severely injured. The worst incident was a random home invasion on December 14:


  • They broke into a house occupied by five young adults (friends in their 20s: teachers, a finance guy, etc.).
  • They held them hostage for hours, robbed them, forced them to perform sexual acts on each other and the brothers, and repeatedly raped the two women.
  • They drove the victims to ATMs to empty their accounts, then took them to a snow-covered soccer field, made them kneel, and shot them execution-style in the head. They also ran over the bodies with a truck.
  • Four died at the scene (Aaron Sander, Brad Heyka, Heather Muller, Jason Befort). One woman (“H.G.” / Holly) survived a head wound, walked naked more than a mile in the freezing snow for help, and became the key surviving witness.
  • Earlier in the spree they carjacked and robbed a man, and shot another woman (Ann Walenta) who later died from her wounds.


They were convicted in 2002 of dozens of counts (capital murder, rape, kidnapping, robbery, etc.) and sentenced to death. The case bounced through state and federal courts for years over technical issues (jury instructions, joint sentencing, etc.).

The U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death sentences; the Kansas Supreme Court has repeatedly affirmed them (most recently in 2026). Kansas Governor Laura Kelly denied clemency requests in mid-2026. They remain on death row at El Dorado Correctional Facility more than 25 years later.


Ann Coulter’s point is straightforward: the crimes were exceptionally sadistic and high-profile locally, yet the brothers never became household names the way Charles Manson or Ted Bundy did.

The implied reason (“GUESS WHY!!”) is the racial disparity in media attention and cultural memory—black perpetrators and white victims receive less sustained national coverage and mythologizing than the reverse pattern often does.


 
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