Absurdism: ATF Honcho Offers Kansas City Accolades Amid Historic Homicide Spike

Nothing was accomplished and everyone agreed amid the bloodiest years in Kansas City history. 

Meanwhile . . .

Most would do better to consider Nihilism Vs. Absurdism rather than take comfort from political assurances during a historic killing spree . . .

Less entertaining than pop culture Internets philosophy . . . 

Check government reminding us that help isn't coming . . .

Steven Dettelbach said he didn't come to Kansas City because it is on the verge of possibly breaking another homicide record. On the contrary, he says Kansas City is a model for the rest of the nation when it comes to crime fighting.

"For generations we've had too much gun violence in our community," Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas said standing side by side with Dettelbach.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com links . . .

Head of ATF visits Kansas City, Missouri, to discuss gun violence

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - One of the nation's top law enforcement leaders is in Kansas City this week to discuss solutions to gun violence. ATF Director Steven Dettelbach attended a roundtable discussion at the Rose Brooks Center Tuesday night. He'll be staying through Wednesday to sit in on a weekly shooting review at KCPD headquarters.


ATF director says KC is model for crime fighting as city nears homicide record

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms visited Kansas City Tuesday and Wednesday. Steven Dettelbach said he didn't come to Kansas City because it is on the verge of possibly breaking another homicide record.


Local and federal leaders discuss how to reduce gun violence in Kansas City, Missouri

Local and federal leaders gathered for a roundtable on gun violence in Kansas City, Missouri on Tuesday afternoon. Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas hosted the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) Director Steven Dettelbach, the Kansas City Police Department, and community members affected by gun violence.

You decide .  . .

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