Ivanka Trump faces the noise of social media after a tweet on the Jacksonville shooting
A wave of criticism from Grand Trump's daughter and White House counselor Ivanka Trump of social media users after they published a message of sympathy for those affected by mass shootings in Jacksonville, Florida.
Ivanka Trump tweeted : "While we wait for more details, our hearts with Jacksonville and all those affected by the tragic mass shooting today."
As we await further details, our hearts are with Jacksonville and all those affected by today’s tragic mass shooting. ♥️— Ivanka Trump (@IvankaTrump) ٢٦ أغسطس ٢٠١٨
Some social media users responded by calling Trump's daughter to stand by her father's policies against gun control and support for the National Rifle Association after another group shooting in the United States.
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"Your father in bed with the NRA has removed the barriers to people with mental illness, and unless the culprit is a colored person, he will not give us our eyes," said one person on Twitter. "We have all the details we need." user.
"After you have been made available to #Parkland you have your father an opportunity to influence the change in weapon repair.Instead I chose the Natural Resources Authority.Your time at the White House is coming to an end.You will leave knowing when you have a chance to save the children added another: , And remained silent. "
As we await further details, our hearts are with Jacksonville and all those affected by today’s tragic mass shooting. ♥️— Ivanka Trump (@IvankaTrump) ٢٦ أغسطس ٢٠١٨
As we await further details, our hearts are with Jacksonville and all those affected by today’s tragic mass shooting. ♥️— Ivanka Trump (@IvankaTrump) ٢٦ أغسطس ٢٠١٨
As we await further details, our hearts are with Jacksonville and all those affected by today’s tragic mass shooting. ♥️— Ivanka Trump (@IvankaTrump) ٢٦ أغسطس ٢٠١٨
After shooting last February at the Margory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, Donald Trump's administration initially seemed open to talks on arms reforms. In several "hearings" after the shooting, President Trump seemed to show support for the proposals, including strengthening background checks, restricting access to weapons for mentally ill patients and raising the age of purchase of some weapons to 21 years. The president also suggested a great difference approach: allowing "trained" teachers to carry hidden weapons on school property.
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