After the recent mass shooting in Highland Park, Ill., cartoonist Scott Adams is speaking out about what he calls the country’s “dangerous young man problem.” And his conclusions — by his own admission — aren’t easy to read.
The suspect in the deadly shooting at a Fourth of July parade in Highland Park, Ill., says he fled to Wisconsin and considered a shooting there, police say.
“If one more person hallucinates to me about some ‘program’ where teens are kidnapped and ‘fixed’ and returned to their happy parents, I might explode. No such thing exists. You have two options. Only two. No help is coming. Only death and suffering.” In that video, Adams blamed California laws for his inability to commit his stepson to a place where he couldn’t get the drugs that were harming him.
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.
Adams County deputies fatally shoot man they say was holding knife to woman’s throatDeputies in Adams County responded to a domestic violence call Saturday night and fatally shot a suspect who was holding a knife to a victim’s throat, the sheriff’s office said.
Read more »
The Pieces Have Come Together At The Capital Checker Club's Adams Morgan ClubhouseAfter losing their longtime clubhouse in Shaw, the Capital Checker Club is settled into its new Adams Morgan spot. And they want you to stop in for a game.
Read more »
Brett Favre forecasts a Davante Adams dip without Aaron RodgersAdd Brett Favre to the list of people who don’t think the grass will be greener for Davante Adams outside of Green Bay.
Read more »
Artist Derrick Adams Brings Some Magic to Rockefeller Center With ‘Funtime Unicorns’The public art installation is in collaboration with the Art Production Fund.
Read more »
Turn the other tweet: NYPD not heeding Adams' call to censor violence on social mediaNew York City Mayor Eric Adams says social media companies need to do a better job keeping violence off of their platforms while his own police department shares graphic content in the name of public safety.
Read more »