Comment Below
minute read
ADVERTISEMENT
A trans guest on CNN claimed that she can tell that the person who allegedly entered an LGBTQ Colorado nightclub Club Q and shot five people to death is not non-binary, as the suspect requested to be referred to as on court documents.
Anderson Lee Aldrich allegedly killed five people at Club Q at around midnight on Friday. Since then, it has been revealed through the suspect's lawyer that the suspect identifies as non-binary, with court documents attesting to the use of "they/them" pronouns and listing the suspect's title and name as "Mx. Aldrich."
"The attorneys for the shooter are now saying that the shooter is non-binary, and the shooter would like to use the pronouns 'they/them' for the court and all court papers, and that's what Anderson Aldrich's attorneys are saying. Do you have any thoughts on that?" asked anchor Alisyn Camerota.
"I think that it's completely ludicrous," said CNN guest Natalee Bingham, who identifies as a trans woman. "I believe they're just saying that because they want to have the easy way out on this. That's really, really offending, especially being a transgender woman myself, that a male, which it was obvious with the mugshot, that's a man."
"That's not a non-binary person because in no way, shape, or form could they appear as a woman the next day. It's really offensive to really hear that, that they're playing that role. If they're non-binary, why would you go after the club where you feel safe?" Bingham asked while continuing to use the suspect's preferred pronouns. "Why would you do that to a community where you are welcomed in if you are non-binary?" Bingham concluded.
Merriam-Webster defines nonbinary as "relating to or being a person who identifies with or expresses a gender identity that is neither entirely male nor entirely female."
Aldrich allegedly opened fire with a semiautomatic rifle inside the nightclub in Colorado Springs, killing five people and injuring 17 before being subdued by patrons, including a former US Army vet, and arrested by police, who arrived within minutes.
Richard M. Fierro, a veteran of the US Army, was with his family at the club when the shooting began. He describes how his instincts kicked in and, without even thinking, he intervened. He was able to take down and subdue the shooter until police arrived.
"We thank the quick reactions of heroic customers that subdued the gunman and ended this hate attack," the nightclub posted on their Facebook page on Sunday.
The names of the murdered victims are Raymond Green Vance, 22, Daniel Aston, 28, Ashley Paugh, 35, Derrick Rump, 38, and Kelly Loving, 40.
Police records show a man with the exact same name allegedly threatened his mother with a homemade bomb, forcing neighbors in surrounding homes to evacuate while the bomb squad and crisis negotiators talked them into surrendering.
Aldrich is facing five charges of murder as well as five hate crime counts. He was denied bail earler on Wednesday.
Anderson Lee Aldrich allegedly killed five people at Club Q at around midnight on Friday. Since then, it has been revealed through the suspect's lawyer that the suspect identifies as non-binary, with court documents attesting to the use of "they/them" pronouns and listing the suspect's title and name as "Mx. Aldrich."
"The attorneys for the shooter are now saying that the shooter is non-binary, and the shooter would like to use the pronouns 'they/them' for the court and all court papers, and that's what Anderson Aldrich's attorneys are saying. Do you have any thoughts on that?" asked anchor Alisyn Camerota.
"I think that it's completely ludicrous," said CNN guest Natalee Bingham, who identifies as a trans woman. "I believe they're just saying that because they want to have the easy way out on this. That's really, really offending, especially being a transgender woman myself, that a male, which it was obvious with the mugshot, that's a man."
"That's not a non-binary person because in no way, shape, or form could they appear as a woman the next day. It's really offensive to really hear that, that they're playing that role. If they're non-binary, why would you go after the club where you feel safe?" Bingham asked while continuing to use the suspect's preferred pronouns. "Why would you do that to a community where you are welcomed in if you are non-binary?" Bingham concluded.
Merriam-Webster defines nonbinary as "relating to or being a person who identifies with or expresses a gender identity that is neither entirely male nor entirely female."
Aldrich allegedly opened fire with a semiautomatic rifle inside the nightclub in Colorado Springs, killing five people and injuring 17 before being subdued by patrons, including a former US Army vet, and arrested by police, who arrived within minutes.
Richard M. Fierro, a veteran of the US Army, was with his family at the club when the shooting began. He describes how his instincts kicked in and, without even thinking, he intervened. He was able to take down and subdue the shooter until police arrived.
"We thank the quick reactions of heroic customers that subdued the gunman and ended this hate attack," the nightclub posted on their Facebook page on Sunday.
The names of the murdered victims are Raymond Green Vance, 22, Daniel Aston, 28, Ashley Paugh, 35, Derrick Rump, 38, and Kelly Loving, 40.
Police records show a man with the exact same name allegedly threatened his mother with a homemade bomb, forcing neighbors in surrounding homes to evacuate while the bomb squad and crisis negotiators talked them into surrendering.
Aldrich is facing five charges of murder as well as five hate crime counts. He was denied bail earler on Wednesday.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Join and support independent free thinkers!
We’re independent and can’t be cancelled. The establishment media is increasingly dedicated to divisive cancel culture, corporate wokeism, and political correctness, all while covering up corruption from the corridors of power. The need for fact-based journalism and thoughtful analysis has never been greater. When you support The Post Millennial, you support freedom of the press at a time when it's under direct attack. Join the ranks of independent, free thinkers by supporting us today for as little as $1.
Remind me next month
To find out what personal data we collect and how we use it, please visit our Privacy Policy
