Devin Patrick Kelley's Conduct In Texas
Bears Similarities To Fellow Mass Murderer Dylann Roof As
Atheists Who Killed Innocent Churchgoers In Houses Of
Worship
November 7. 2017
On Sunday November 5, 2017, 26-year-old
Devin Patrick Kelley shot and killed 26 and injured 20
people at the First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs in
Texas. The victims range in age from 18-months to
77-years-old. Half of the victims are children. A family of
8 were killed in the mass shooting. The pastor's 14-year-old
daughter died in the shooting as well. Kelley died from a
self-inflicted gunshot wound, after he was pursued in a car
chase by a bystander, who heard gunshots ringing out at the
church.
Kelley was taking revenge against his
in-laws, who attend the church, but were not present when
the mass shooting occurred. He also sent threatening text
messages to his mother-in-law. Kelly had been dishonorably
discharged from the U.S. Air Force for assaulting his
defenseless first wife and baby stepson, who sustained a
fractured skull. Kelley remarried and beat up his second
wife as well. Kelley also viciously beat up his dog.
Reports that have surfaced since the time of
the shooting reveal Kelley tried to bribe underage girls to
date him. He dated a 13-year-old when he was 18. His former
girlfriend Katy Landry stated, "He was very sick in the
head." Kelley also assault Landry. Kelley posted angry items
promoting atheism on Facebook. Kelley angrily referred to
religious people as "stupid." His former classmates referred
to him as "an atheist" who was militant.
Devin Patrick Kelley
Kelley's former classmate Nina Rosa Nava
stated, "He was always talking about how people who believe
in God were stupid and trying to preach his atheism."
Christopher Leo Longoria stated, "I removed him off FB for
those same reasons! He was being super negative all the
time." One of Kelley's Facebook friends wrote, "He was weird
but never that damn weird, always posting his atheist sh*t
like Nina wrote, but damn he always posted pics of him and
his baby - crazy."
Former friend Cord Eubank Brown referred to
Kelley as a "maniac." He further stated, "There were people
I knew who stayed away from this guy for many reasons, which
all make sense now. He just requested me on Facebook
recently." Kelley's conduct is reminiscent of
mass
murderer Dylann Roof, who shot and killed 9
churchgoers at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal
Church in Charleston, South Carolina.
Dylann Roof
Kelley and Roof are avowed, raging atheists,
who displayed a disturbing hatred for peaceful people who
prayed with them in church. That hatred and anger in their
souls consumed them to the point of mass murder, who sadly
made martyrs out of innocent people.
The incident has caused many to again call
for gun control in America. An estimated 30,000 Americans
die each year from gun violence. However, due to the NRA's
influence in Congress, no meaningful gun control legislation
has been enacted. Nations such as Britain, who enacted gun
control laws, saw a steep drop in gun violence and deaths.
The Judiciary Report sends its condolences
to the families of the victims in the First Baptist Church
of Sutherland Springs shooting.
STORY SOURCE
'SHE'S A BAD B***H' Facebook rants of ‘creepy’ Texas
massacre gunman Devin Kelley, 26, who preached about atheism
before killing 26 churchgoers
7th November 2017, 7:24 am Updated: 7th
November 2017, 7:36 am - Devin Kelley, 26, who carried out
the worst mass shooting in Texas' history, ranted on
Facebook about churchgoers being 'stupid.' THE “deranged”
gunman who killed 26 churchgoers in Texas was militant
atheist who ranted on Facebook about “stupid” religious
people.
Devin Kelley, 26, who opened fire on
worshippers in First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs
yesterday, was described as “creepy” and “weird” by former
schoolmates. Texas shooter Devin Kelley is described as
'weird' and as being an 'atheist' by his former classmates.
Classmate Nina Rosa Nava write on Facebook that the mass
murderer used to rant on the social network about his
atheist beliefs.
She said: “He was always talking about how
people who believe in God were stupid and trying to preach
his atheism.” Fellow user Christopher Leo Longoria replied:
“I removed him off FB for those same reasons! He was being
super nagtive (sic) all the timd (sic).” Another Facebook
friend of the killer added: “He was weird but never that
damn weird, always posting his atheist sh** like Nina wrote,
but damn he always posted pics of him and his baby -
crazy.”...
Cord Eubank Brown said on social media that
he went to high school with “maniac” Kelley. He wrote:
“There were people I knew who stayed away from this guy for
many reasons, which all make sense now. He just requested me
on Facebook recently.”...Another former classmate, who
wished to remain anonymous, told the Mail that Kelley
“always creeped me out and was different.”
https://www.thesun.co.uk
Air Force Error Allowed Texas Gunman to Buy Weapons
NOV. 6, 2017 - SUTHERLAND SPRINGS, Tex. — A
day after a gunman massacred parishioners in a small Texas
church, the Air Force admitted on Monday that it had failed
to enter the man’s domestic violence court-martial into a
federal database that could have blocked him from buying the
rifle he used to kill 26 people.
Under federal law, the conviction of the gunman, Devin P.
Kelley, for domestic assault on his wife and toddler stepson
— he had cracked the child’s skull — should have stopped Mr.
Kelley from legally purchasing the military-style rifle and
three other guns he acquired in the last four years.
“The Air Force has launched a review of how
the service handled the criminal records of former Airman
Devin P. Kelley following his 2012 domestic violence
conviction,” the Air Force said in a statement. The
statement said Heather Wilson, the Air Force secretary, and
Gen. David Goldfein, the Air Force chief of staff, had
ordered the Air Force inspector general to “conduct a
complete review of the Kelley case.” The Air Force also said
it was looking into whether other convictions had been
improperly left unreported to the federal database for
firearms background checks...
https://www.nytimes.com
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