You'll get to fly through the skies while shooting down anything that crosses. The fourth game released in the Oddworld video game series, and unlike. Valkyrie Profile: Lenneth was released on the Play Store in 2018,. Jan 30, 2018 After covering Brownells' Retro AR-15 series at the Industry Day at the Range, TFBTV's Corey Wardrop stops back by the booth to talk about the new AR-10A and AR-10B. Roy Hill walks us through a.
A disturbing shows the tragic moment when police say a man was accidentally shot in the head on Easter Sunday. 26-year-old Devyn Holmes, of Houston, Texas, was in the car with a woman, believed to be 25-year-old, and another man who were playing with two guns when Holmes was shot at approximately 2:20 a.m, according to authorities.You can watch the footage below, but it is graphic and may not be suitable for all audiences. In the video, the man can be seen being shot in the head, and his head slumps to the side as blood is seen spraying from the gunshot wound.
Heavy has blurred the video after the shot is fired, but an“You’re making me nervous,” Holmes can be heard saying in the video, which was captured outside of a Valero gas station on Almeda and Southmore in Houston.According to authorities, the threesome was in the car for approximately nine minutes before the accidental shooting took place, ABC 13.“It ain’t got no clip, bud,” a man seated in the back of the vehicle states in the video. “Hey, where you from again?”“You see what we doing to lying a.s hoes, we draw down, we draw down on dem hoessay something bi.ch!,” Damper says only seconds before she shoots a bullet into Holmes’ head.“Oh my God,” a voice says before Damper and the other man quickly exit the vehicle. A Chilling Post Involving Holmes Was Posted the Day Before the Shooting, & Police Say Damper Tried Destroying Evidence, Adding That She Initially Lied About What Happened. Devyn HolmesHolmes’ family and friends are asking for prayers, a source close to the family told Heavy, adding that the tragedy has brought the area together. The victim was reportedly in critical condition on life support as of Monday evening at Ben Taub Hospital in Houston, but he was said to be improving as of Tuesday.“He is improving,” Roxanne Holmes, who identified herself as a close family friend, told Heavy April 3.
“This tragic event with Devyn made Galveston County where he’s from come together as one, to unite and be there and pray for our own. All we gotta say is DON’T PLAY WITH GUNS THEY ARE NOT TOYS.”Asked if she believed the shooting was an accident, the friend said she “cannot speculate,” and asked that prayers continue for Holmes.Holmes’ father said on Facebook that he was alert and responding to commands April 2.
An uplifting post written by Holmes’ father.Good morning everyone,I just want to say the prayers, love, testimonies are extraordinary from my friends as well all the people from all over the world that have reached out to me and my family in this time in my son’s life. Thank you very very kindly and much and continue to know that we extremely and immensely appreciate the love.He’s on his road to recovery and your love and genuine concerns make that process all the more smooth. God bless you all.The victim was described as a loving father and family man, who was always there for anyone who needed him.“He has one daughter who he loves dearlyshe is his world,” Roxanne told Heavy.“To me, he’s my backbone,” Kendric Holmes, Devyn’s brother told. “To his whole family, whenever problems go down, he’ll be right there to pick us all up.”. A statement from Facebook regarding a 2017 incident in which an elderly man’s murder was filmed on Facebook Live.On April 2, police say an 18-year-old man from Detroit, Michigan, was shot in the head and killed, and the tragedy was streamed live through Instagram.The man has not yet been identified, according to. He was said to have been home in the 17600 block of San Juan in northwest Detroit when an 18-year-old man allegedly shot him in the head.“The suspect states he accidentally discharged a rifle, hitting the victim in the head,” Detroit police spokesman Dontae Freeman stated on Tuesday.The suspect and victim were reportedly flashing money and guns before the shooting took place at approximately 11:55 p.m.
The victim was dead by the time paramedics arrived at the scene, and the alleged shooter was taken into custody. The investigation is ongoing.At a news conference speaking about school threats, Detroit Police Chief James Craig addressed the shooting. “(Social media) is not a toy,” he stated. “Let’s be safe.
If you see something, say something.”Facebook has issued statements in the past regarding previous graphic Facebook Live videos.For instance, when shot and killed an elderly man, Robert Godwin Sr., and posted it to Facebook Live. In that case, Facebook made the following, in part:As a result of this terrible series of events, we are reviewing our reporting flows to be sure people can report videos and other material that violates our standards as easily and quickly as possible. In this case, we did not receive a report about the first video, and we only received a report about the second video — containing the shooting — more than an hour and 45 minutes after it was posted. We received reports about the third video, containing the man’s live confession, only after it had ended.We disabled the suspect’s account within 23 minutes of receiving the first report about the murder video, and two hours after receiving a report of any kind. But we know we need to do better.In addition to improving our reporting flows, we are constantly exploring ways that new technologies can help us make sure Facebook is a safe environment. Artificial intelligence, for example, plays an important part in this work, helping us prevent the videos from being reshared in their entirety. (People are still able to share portions of the videos in order to condemn them or for public awareness, as many news outlets are doing in reporting the story online and on television).
We are also working on improving our review processes. Currently, thousands of people around the world review the millions of items that are reported to us every week in more than 40 languages. We prioritize reports with serious safety implications for our community, and are working on making that review process go even faster.Keeping our global community safe is an important part of our mission. We are grateful to everyone who reported these videos and other offensive content to us, and to those who are helping us keep Facebook safe every day.