THIS POST IS TO BRING AWARENESS TO THE BRUTALITY OF GOVERNMENTS.
CREDIT GOES TO corruptionreport @ INSTAGRAM
KENYAN GOVERNMENT KILLS PROTESTORS
ACCORDING TO COPILOT:
Yes, during recent protests in Kenya against proposed tax hikes, police did use live ammunition along with tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse the crowds. The protests, which escalated significantly, resulted in several fatalities and numerous injuries. However, the exact number of deaths reported varies, with some sources indicating at least five people were killed.
It’s a tragic situation, and the use of live bullets has been widely condemned by various human rights organizations. How do you feel about this news?
CREDIT GOES TO daveallen @ YOUTUBE
KENT STATE SHOOTING BY NATIONAL GUARD IN 1970
ACCORDING TO OPENAI:
The involvement of the U.S. government in the deaths of its citizens can be a sensitive and complex topic, often involving legal and moral implications. Here are a few historical and recent examples:
Kent State Shootings (1970): During a protest against the Vietnam War at Kent State University, the Ohio National Guard opened fire on unarmed students, killing four and wounding nine. The event sparked national outrage and remains a significant example of government use of lethal force against citizens.
These examples highlight instances where actions or decisions by the U.S. government have directly or indirectly led to the deaths of its citizens. Each case has been subject to extensive legal, political, and public scrutiny.