The sudden inundation of not just doomers, but blatant shilling and usage of leftist Twitter lingo (I saw where someone told a pede to "cope" when they were questioning the veracity of the recently-posted video) is a sure sign of something fishy going on. Don't lose hope, pedes.
Feel free to pass around this video: https://twitter.com/i/status/1347082781155762178
There were warnings, but it is unclear who was giving them. She also was given no time to react. Here's a video: https://twitter.com/i/status/1347082781155762178
It sounds like someone yells "Get down!" and "Get back," right before she was shot.
She was given lots of warning
It sounds like someone yells "Get down!" and then says "Get back," in a calmer tone immediately before she was shot. She had no time to react if she was even the one being addressed. There were police on both sides of the door so it's hard to tell, but I don't think the one who fired was the one giving warnings either.
Even if she had been warned and given time to react, she was still unarmed and not threatening anyone. BLM and Antifa thugs have literally been on camera beating on people, including police officers, and they were neither shot nor held accountable. This woman was assassinated.
They gunned her down because she was standing in the window of the door?
She was trying to climb through the window. Someone else broke the glass moments beforehand. As you said, she was unarmed and was not given any sort of warning.
In other news, Mike Pence is praising the Capitol Police on Twitter.
It’s also a derivative of the name of the Egyptian god Amun which is sometimes also spelled Amen.
That's a misconception. Amun, or more properly Ἄμμων/Ammon, is an improper transliteration of the word due to being corrupted by Greek. A more accurate reconstruction of the word, that is to say, a better representation in English of the original Egyptian pronunciation would be Yamanu.
As an aside, yamanu is a noun that essentially means "hidden." Yamanu, also known as "the unseen one," was the Egyptian god of the air, creativity, and fertility.
Amen, on the other hand, is an adverb that means "truly" or "certainly" and was originally used to express agreement with or certainty in a statement. Despite its presence in many languages, some of which you mentioned, its origin is undoubtedly Semitic. Its widespread usage can be attributed to exposure to Hebrew through the Bible.
In short, the two words are unrelated, differing in meaning, grammatical form, and linguistic origin.
Funnily enough, there are leftists on Twitter insisting that everyone knew a parade was never going to happen anyway because of covid. If that's the case, why was it scheduled? It had to be scheduled to be canceled.
The usage of racially-based profanity and black-on-black violence are both highly prevalent in the black community, particularly in poor neighborhoods. The former is generally considered socially acceptable while the latter is rarely reported due to a culturally-insular worldview that discourages cooperation with law enforcement and thereby favors and enables the perpetuation of criminality, ultimately to the detriment of the community.
In other words, what OP said is true. The only people who think the truth is racist are leftists.
I presume you're focusing on the part about Monsanto. His investment in the company would be irrelevant, were it not for Monsanto pursuing bioengineering and engaging in generally harmful and monopolistic behavior, all of which are very relevant to Gates' interests.
The shills are out in force tonight. Something's up.