Reaction from news of the shooting of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords Saturday in Tucson:
- ”This morning, in an unspeakable tragedy, a number of Americans were shot in Tucson, Arizona, at a constituent meeting with Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords. And while we are continuing to receive information, we know that some have passed away, and that Representative Giffords is gravely wounded.
“We do not yet have all the answers. What we do know is that such a senseless and terrible act of violence has no place in a free society. I ask all Americans to join me and Michelle in keeping Representative Giffords, the victims of this tragedy, and their families in our prayers.”
– President Barack Obama.- “Caryll and I send our most heartfelt condolences to the family of Judge John Roll and the others who were killed and injured today in Tucson. Judge Roll, who presided over the federal District Court in Arizona, was an exceptional judge and a good friend.
“We pray for the recovery of Representative Giffords and the others who remain in critical condition. Congresswoman Giffords is also a good friend, and I find it especially saddening that such a heinous crime would occur while she was fulfilling her congressional responsibilities. — U.S. Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz.
- “I am horrified by the violent attack on Representative Gabrielle Giffords and many other innocent people by a wicked person who has no sense of justice or compassion. I pray for Gabby and the other victims, and for the repose of the souls of the dead and comfort for their families. I beg our loving Creator to spare the lives of those who are still alive, heal them in body and spirit, and return them to their loved ones.
“Whoever did this; whatever their reason, they are a disgrace to Arizona, this country and the human race, and they deserve and will receive the contempt of all decent people and the strongest punishment of the law.” – U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.
“I am deeply saddened by reports that Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, Chief Judge John Roll and others were attacked today in Tucson, Arizona. There is no place in our society or discourse for such senseless and unconscionable acts of violence. Gabby is a steadfast representative for southern Arizona and both she and John are dedicated public servants.
“The Department of Homeland Security has offered all possible assistance to the FBI and the Pima County Sheriff’s Office, who are leading the investigation. My thoughts and prayers are with Congresswoman Giffords, her family and staff, and all those who were injured in this difficult time.” — Janet Napolitano, Homeland Security Secretary and former Arizona governor.
- “We’re all praying for Congresswoman Giffords, her staff, and her constituents. Congresswoman Giffords is an extremely hard-worker and a fighter, and I pray that those attributes aid her as she receives treatment for her injuries.” – Rep. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz.
“I am sickened by the horrific attack in Tucson today and saddened by this senseless violence. This is a tragedy for Arizona, our nation, and our democracy. Gabrielle never let fear or intimidation prevent her from serving the people of Arizona. My thoughts and prayers are with Congresswoman Giffords, her husband Mark, her staff, all those who were injured, and their families.” — Rep. Raúl Grijalva, D-Ariz.
“Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords is a precious, decent human being, and the monstrous degenerate that shot her should be prosecuted with the greatest energy that we can muster to the fullest extent of the law possible.
“The last thing I saw Rep. Giffords doing on the floor of the House of Representatives was reading the First Amendment of our Constitution; and while she was out exercising that right under that same amendment, some monster reportedly shot her at point blank range.
“We should make it clear to such evil individuals that free people in a Constitutional Republic such as our will not intimated by this kind of evil.
“There is a hole in my heart on behalf of the entire Giffords family and her friends and loved ones. I am praying for Gabrielle and all of those who love her.” — Rep. Trent Franks, R-Ariz.
- ”Today our thoughts and prayers are with Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, her family, her staff, and those injured in this horrible tragedy. Gabrielle is a selfless public servant and we are all praying for her.” – Rep. Paul Gosar, R-Ariz., and his wife Maude.
- ”I am deeply shocked and saddened by the tragic shooting incident this morning in Tucson. My thoughts and prayers are with Congresswoman Giffords and her family and the other victims and their families.” – Rep. Ben Quayle, R-Ariz.
- “My thoughts are with the victims of today’s tragic attack, including Congresswoman Giffords, and all their families. I hope for a speedy recovery for the congresswoman and all of the wounded, and that those responsible will be brought to justice quickly. This is a sad day for our country, and acts of senseless violence such as this one affect us all. Congresswoman Giffords is one of our most dynamic members of Congress. As a representative of a neighboring state, I have watched her career closely and admired her work on behalf of the state of Arizona. I know she will be in the thoughts of every American – and in particular those who dedicate their lives to public service as she and her staff have.” – Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid.
- “Arizona’s Republicans are deeply saddened and mortified by the horrific shooting of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and the other 11 victims at an event this morning in Tucson.
“Senseless acts of violence like these are shocking, disturbing and have no place in our country. The thoughts and prayers of all Arizonans are with the victims and families during this terrible tragedy in our state’s history. We sincerely hope that the responsible party is prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.” – Arizona Republican Party Chairman Randy Pullen.
- “My sincere condolences are offered to the family of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords and the other victims of today’s tragic shooting in Arizona.
“On behalf of Todd and my family, we all pray for the victims and their families, and for peace and justice.” – Sarah Palin, former vice president nominee.
- “I am shocked by today’s tragic events. On behalf of my family, we are praying for Gabrielle and the other victims of today’s senseless violence. Gabrielle Giffords is a great asset to Southern Arizona and on a more personal note, a friend and colleague that I greatly respect.
“I ask all Arizonans to join me in a prayer for Gabrielle Giffords. To my Democratic colleagues, I urge caution in placing blame. We must wait for the facts before pointing fingers. To my fellow citizens on the other side of the political aisle, I ask that you stand strong, shoulder to shoulder, with your Democratic friends against dangerous, violent rhetoric that threatens our democracy.” – Rodney Glassman, former Tucson vice-mayor and former candidate for U.S. Senate.
- ”I am horrified by the senseless attack on Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and members of her staff. An attack on one who serves is an attack on all who serve. Acts and threats of violence against public officials have no place in our society. Our prayers are with Congresswoman Giffords, her staff, all who were injured, and their families. This is a sad day for our country.” – House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio.
- ”It is with the deepest sadness that we have received word of the attack on Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, members of her staff, and her constituents. This terrible act of violence is a national tragedy, and today is a very sad day for our country.
“My prayers, and the prayers of all Members of Congress, go out to her husband, Captain Mark Kelly, their family, and to all of the staff and others who were victims of this horrible attack.
“Congresswoman Giffords is a brilliant and courageous Member of Congress, bringing to Washington the views of a new generation of national leaders. It is especially tragic that she was attacked as she was meeting with her constituents whom she serves with such dedication and distinction.” – House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.
- “This is a sad and dark day for our country, and an absolute tragedy that I don’t want to believe could happen here.” — Former Rep. Harry Mitchell, D-Ariz.
“My thoughts and prayers are with my friend and colleague, Gabrielle Giffords, her husband, family, and staff. This senseless act of violence is a sobering reminder of how precious life is, and my deepest condolences go out to the families of the victims.” — Former U.S. Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick .
“Today we experienced a horrible act of violence in our state, the details of which we are still trying to process. My deepest prayers, as well as those of my colleagues,go out to Congresswoman Giffords, her family and today’s other victimsat this tragic time. We are all hoping for the best outcome and anxious to see the congresswoman and other victims recover.” — State Rep. Kirk Adams, Speaker of the House.
“Joyce and I are joining hands in heartfelt prayers for Rep. Giffords and all the other victims of this tragedy. It is unconscionable and while we are still awaiting all the details, we urge all Arizonans and Americans to pray for the victims of this terrible tragedy.” — U.S. Rep. David Schweikert, R-Ariz.
“This is a sad and tragic day for the judiciary, our state, and our country. The shocking events that took place this morning deeply grieve those of us in the Arizona Judiciary. Initial reports indicate that, along with Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and many members of her staff, Chief Judge John M. Roll of the United States District Court for the District of Arizona is a victim of this tragedy and we are deeply saddened that a member of our sister judicial system, a kind man, a wise and fair jurist, and a friend to many within the legal community, has been harmed by this senseless act of violence. Our thoughts and prayers go to all of those affected by today’s shooting.” — Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Rebecca White Berch
“Today’s attack upon Congresswoman Giffords, staff and others attending her event in Tucson was senseless and vile. There is no twisted logic to explain this shooting, nor is there any justification. We have no room for violence in our political culture.
“I served with Congresswoman Giffords for four years in the Arizona State Senate. She is a gifted leader with a bright future. I pray for her full recovery, and for the recovery of others injured in today’s horrific shooting. For the loved ones of those killed, I can only offer the deepest condolences of myself and my family. This is a tragic day for Arizona.” — Secretary of State Ken Bennett
“All of Arizona is shocked and deeply saddened by the horrific tragedy that transpired this morning in Tucson. I have been in contact throughout the morning with law enforcement officials, as well as Tucson mayor Bob Walkup, and just a short while ago I spoke personally with President Obama. The President conveyed his heartfelt sympathies for our State, and our shared determination to ensure that justice is fully served.
“I am just heartbroken. Gabby is more than just a colleague, she is my friend. She has always been a noble public servant. My thoughts and prayers are with Congresswoman Giffords and her family, the Congresswoman’s staff and their families, and well as the other victims of this senseless and cruel violence.”
– Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer
“The pictures and stories we’re seeing and hearing from Tucson today leave me more sad than I can describe. Rep. Giffords has long been a friend. Gabby is not only an admirable public servant, she is truly one of the most gracious, most caring people I’ve met in my life. She’s in my heart today along with her family, Judge John Roll and his family, and everyone whose life was touched by today’s shooting.
“Like you, I’m waiting to learn the facts of what happened, to get my mind around such a horrific tragedy. No matter what we learn, I know that violence like this is unacceptable. It diminishes our communities, the state of Arizona and our nation. Such violence stands in dark, painful contrast to the America we all work so hard to build and to protect. — Phoenix Mayor Phil Gordon
“I am honored to count Gabbie as a close friend and I know she has always fought for Arizonans and is beloved by her constituents and the people of Tucson. She is one of the brightest and best and we all know through our hopes and prayers that she will fight through this. This is a human tragedy and we are praying for all the other victims who are here with her.” — Assistant House Democratic Leader Steve Farley of Tucson.
“She is a wonderful woman and I’m proud to have her representing the people of Tucson in Congress. She has always stood up for what’s right for Arizona, and now we are all standing up for her.” — Rep. Matt Heinz, D-Tucson and a hospital physician.
“Congresswoman Giffords has always been a dedicated servant to the working families of her community, and it is heartbreaking to hear that she was shot as she was meeting with her constituents to listen to their concerns. This senseless attack on a leader like Congresswoman Giffords and working Arizonans has no place in a democratic society like ours.” — Rebekah Friend, executive director and secretary/treasurer of the Arizona AFL-CIO.
“It’s not the Arizona I know, or value.” — State Sen. Debbie McCune Davis, D-Phoenix.
“Words cannot express the shock and devastation we feel about today’s senseless attack. Our deepest condolences go out to the families of those who were slain, and our prayers continue for Congresswoman Giffords and the others who are struggling for their lives. We remain hopeful that their conditions will stabilize and this tragedy will not claim any further victims. Gabrielle Giffords is more than a member of Congress — she is a wife and daughter, a native of Tucson, and a dear friend. She is also one of the brightest and most dedicated public servants in our state and nation. Our thoughts remain with her and family.” — Arizona Democratic Party Chairman Don Bivens.
“I am devastated to hear about the shooting of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and others. Gabby served in the Legislature while I served as Superintendent of Public Instruction and we worked together well even though we were of opposite parties. She was very amiable and easy to get along with. The initial responsibility for bringing justice is to local law enforcement, but my liaison Gerald Richard told the Tucson Chief of Police we will do anything to help.To the extent the Attorney General has an appropriate role to play we will devote the necessary resources to help see to it that justice is done swiftly.” — Attorney General Tom Horne
“Today is a tragic day for Congressional District 8, Arizona and the nation. I am deeply saddened and mortified by the senseless act of violence committed against Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, Chief Justice John Roll and all victims of this horrific shooting. My prayers are with Congresswoman Giffords, her family, her staff, and all those who lost their lives or were injured in this horrific crime.
“Serving alongside Gabrielle Giffords in the Arizona Senate, I remember, firsthand, her strong commitment to upholding justice tempered with a gentle compassion for helping people. Acts and threats of violence against those who nobly take up the call to serve have no place in a free society. May the perpetrator of this heinous violence be brought to swift justice and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.” — Superintendent of Schools John Huppenthal
Video about the news:
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Video, interview with Gabrielle Giffords before Tucson
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Un acto atroz
Fidel Castro RuzUna triste noticia se divulgó en la tarde de hoy desde Estados Unidos: la congresista demócrata por Arizona, Gabrielle Giffords, fue víctima de un atentado criminal mientras participaba en un acto político en su distrito electoral de Tucson.
Al otro lado de la frontera se encuentra México, el país latinoamericano al que pertenecía ese territorio, cuando en una injusta guerra le fuera arrebatado más de la mitad de su extensión.
Por su árida superficie, muchos de los que emigran de México, Centroamérica y otros países latinoamericanos intentan escapar del hambre, la pobreza y el subdesarrollo a los que han sido conducidos esos pueblos por Estados Unidos. El dinero y las mercancías pueden cruzar libremente la frontera; los seres humanos, no. Sin hablar de las drogas y las armas que en una y otra dirección cruzan esa línea.
Cientos de miles de latinoamericanos, que en aquel país realizan los trabajos más duros y peor pagados, son capturados cada año y devueltos a sus puntos de partida, muchas veces separados de sus familiares más allegados. Ellos esperaban de la nueva administración una rectificación de esa política criminal e inhumana.
De acuerdo a las noticias recién llegadas, 18 personas fueron alcanzadas por las balas, y seis murieron, entre ellas, una niña de 9 años y el juez federal John Roll.
La congresista fue gravemente herida por un disparo en la cabeza. Los médicos luchaban por preservarle la vida.
Está casada con el astronauta de la NASA Mark Kelly. Fue electa por primera vez al Congreso en el 2006, a la edad de 36 años. "Es partidaria de la reforma migratoria, la investigación con células embrionarias y las energías alternativas", medidas que detesta la extrema derecha.
Había sido reelecta como representante demócrata en las pasadas elecciones.
Preguntado su padre por la prensa si tenía enemigos, respondió: “Todo el Tea Party“.
Se conoce que la ex candidata a la vicepresidencia de Estados Unidos en las elecciones del 2008 y líder del Tea Party, Sarah Palin, publicó en su sitio web como objetivo para los seguidores de su partido, un mapa del distrito congresional de 20 de los representantes que habían apoyado la propuesta de reforma de salud del presidente Obama, y los tenía marcados con la mirilla de un fusil.
El contrincante de la congresista Gabrielle Giffords, era un ex marino que en la campaña electoral apareció con un fusil M-16 en un mensaje, cuyo contenido según se informa era: “Ayuda a sacar a Gabrielle Giffords…Dispara el cargador completo de un M-16 automático con Jesse Kelly.”
En marzo de 2010 la oficina electoral de Gabrielle fue atacada. Ella declaró que cuando la gente hacía eso se tiene que dar cuenta de sus consecuencias; los líderes políticos deben reunirse y decir el límite.
Cualquier persona sensata podría preguntarse si un hecho como este ocurrió en Afganistán o en un distrito electoral en Arizona.
Obama declaró textualmente: “Es una tragedia incalificable, un número de estadounidenses fueron baleados…”.
“Y mientras seguimos investigando, sabemos que algunos han fallecido y que la representante Giffords está gravemente herida…”.
“Aún no tenemos todas las respuestas. Lo que sabemos es que un acto de violencia tan insensato y terrible no tiene cabida en una sociedad libre…”.
"Pido a todos los estadounidenses unirse a mi y a Michelle para tener a la congresista Giffords, las víctimas de esta tragedia y sus familias presentes, en nuestras oraciones."
Es relativamente dramática y bastante triste su apelación. Hasta los que no compartimos en absoluto sus ideas políticas o filosóficas, deseamos sinceramente que no mueran niños, jueces, congresistas, ni ciudadano alguno de Estados Unidos de forma tan absurda e injustificable.
Es triste recordar que en el mundo están perdiendo la vida cada año muchos millones de personas, como consecuencia de guerras absurdas, pobreza, hambrunas crecientes y deterioro al medio ambiente, promovida por las naciones más ricas y desarrolladas del planeta.
Nos gustaría que Obama y el Congreso de Estados Unidos compartieran con los demás pueblos esas preocupaciones.
Enero 8 de 2011
9 y 11 p.m.
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Rift in Arizona as Latino Class Is Found Illegal
By MARC LACEY
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/08/us/08ethnic.html?_r=1&ref=us
TUCSON — The class began with a Mayan-inspired chant and a vigorous round of coordinated hand clapping. The classroom walls featured protest signs, including one that said “United Together in La Lucha!” — the struggle. Although open to any student at Tucson High Magnet School, nearly all of those attending Curtis Acosta’s Latino literature class on a recent morning were Mexican-American.
For all of that and more, Mr. Acosta’s class and others in the Tucson Unified School District’s Mexican-American program have been declared illegal by the State of Arizona — even while similar programs for black, Asian and American Indian students have been left untouched.
“It’s propagandizing and brainwashing that’s going on there,” Tom Horne, Arizona’s newly elected attorney general, said this week as he officially declared the program in violation of a state law that went into effect on Jan. 1.
Although Shakespeare’s “Tempest” was supposed to be the topic at hand, Mr. Acosta spent most of a recent class discussing the political storm in which he, his students and the entire district have become enmeshed. Mr. Horne’s name came up more than once, and not in a flattering light.
It was Mr. Horne, as the state’s superintendent of public instruction, who wrote a law aimed at challenging Tucson’s ethnic-studies program. The Legislature passed the measure last spring, and Gov. Jan Brewer signed it into law in May amid the fierce protests raging over the state’s immigration crackdown.
For the state, the issue is not so much “The Tempest” as some of the other texts used in the classes, among them, “The Pedagogy of the Oppressed” and “Occupied America,” which Mr. Horne said inappropriately teach Latino youths that they are being mistreated.
Teaching methods in the classes are sometimes unconventional, with instructors scrutinizing hip-hop lyrics and sprinkling their lessons with Spanish words.
The state, which includes some Mexican-American studies in its official curriculum, sees the classes as less about educating students than creating future activists.
In Mr. Acosta’s literature class, students were clearly concerned. They asked if their graduation was at risk. They asked if they were considered terrorists because Mr. Horne described them as wanting to topple the government. They asked how they could protest the decision.
Then, one young woman asked Mr. Acosta how he was holding up.
“They wrote a state law to snuff this program out, just us little Chicanitos,” he said, wiping away tears. “The idea of losing this is emotional.”
At a recent news conference, Mr. Horne took pains to describe his attack on Tucson’s Mexican-American studies program as one rooted in good faith. He said he had been studying Spanish for several years and had learned enough to read Mexican history books in Spanish and to give interviews on Univision and Telemundo, two Spanish-language broadcasters.
Asked whether he felt he was being likened to Bull Connor, the Alabama police commissioner who became a symbol of bigotry in the 1960s, Mr. Horne described how he had participated in the March on Washington in 1963 as a young high school graduate. He said of his critics: “They are the ‘Bull Connors.’ They are the ones resegregating.”
Mr. Horne’s battle with Tucson over ethnic studies dates to 2007, when Dolores Huerta, co-founder of the United Farm Workers, told high school students there in a speech that Republicans hated Latinos. Mr. Horne, a Republican, sent a top aide, Margaret Garcia Dugan, to the school to present a different perspective. He was infuriated when some students turned their backs and raised their fists in the air.
The Arizona law warns school districts that they stand to lose 10 percent of their state education funds if their ethnic-studies programs are found not to comply with new state standards. Programs that promote the overthrow of the United States government are explicitly banned, and that includes the suggestion that portions of the Southwest that were once part of Mexico should be returned to that country.
Also prohibited is any promotion of resentment toward a race. Programs that are primarily for one race or that advocate ethnic solidarity instead of individuality are also outlawed.
On Monday, his final day as the state’s top education official, Mr. Horne declared that Tucson’s Mexican-American program violated all four provisions. The law gives the district 60 days to comply, although Mr. Horne offered only one remedy: the dissolution of the program.
He said the district’s other ethnic-studies programs, unlike the Mexican-American program, had not received complaints and could continue.
John Huppenthal, a former state senator who took over as Arizona’s schools chief, said he supported Mr. Horne’s 11th-hour ruling. Mr. Huppenthal sat in on one of the Tucson classes taught by Mr. Acosta, and said that Benjamin Franklin was vilified as a racist and a photo of Che Guevara was hanging on the wall. Besides that, he said, Tucson’s test scores are among the lowest in the state, indicating that the district needs to focus on the fundamentals.
Officials here say those enrolled in the program do better on state tests than those of the same ethnicity who are not enrolled.
The battle means that Tucson, a struggling urban district, stands to lose nearly $15 million in an already difficult budget environment. So far, the school board has stood by the program, declaring that it considers it to be in compliance with the law.
If financing were pulled, the district would have an opportunity to appeal, and school officials were already talking about the possibility of the matter ending up in court. Meanwhile, 11 teachers, including Mr. Acosta, have filed suit in federal court challenging the constitutionality of the state restrictions.
A discrimination suit against Tucson’s schools in the 1970s prompted a settlement in which an African-American studies program was created. Later, other ethnic-studies programs were added.
To buttress his critique of the Tucson program, Mr. Horne read from texts used in various classes, which in one instance referred to white people as “gringos” and described privilege as being related to the color of a person’s skin, hair and eyes. He also cited the testimony of five teachers who described the program as giving a skewed view of history and promoting racial discord.
“On the first day of school, they are no different than students in any other classes,” said John Ward, who briefly taught a Latino history class in Tucson. “But once they get told day after day that they are being victimized, they become angry and resentful.”
Augustine F. Romero, director of student equity in the Tucson schools, said the program was intended to make students proud of who they are and not hostile toward others. “All of our forefathers have contributed to this country, not just one set of forefathers,” he said. “We respect and admire and appreciate the traditional forefathers, but there are others.”
The debate over the program’s future, Mr. Romero said, proves more than ever the need for the program. “There’s a fierce anti-Latino sentiment in this state,” he said. “These courses are about justice and equity, and what is happening is that the Legislature is trying to narrow the reality of those things.
“Who are the true Americans here — those embracing our inalienable rights or those trying to diminish them?”
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Reprochan a Palin discurso que incitó ataque a Giffords
By pamartinez
Created 09/01/2011
Legisladores y analistas políticos estadunidenses cuestionaron la retórica extremista de ciertos sectores y “la atmósfera donde el discurso político es de odio, enojo y amargura”, luego del tiroteo en Arizona.
Lea este articulo en Milenio.com
[1]
Washington.- Diarios internacionales hicieron eco a la preocupación de políticos, analistas y legisladores estadunidenses sobre la “retórica extremista” de ciertos sectores que podría ser un factor que desencadenó el tiroteo en Arizona, en el que murieron seis personas y la congresista Gabrielle Giffords recibió un disparo en la cabeza.En un artículo publicado en The New York Times [2], el premio Nobel de Economía 2008, Paul Krugman, refirió que el partido Republicano, luego del intenso debate en torno a la reforma sanitaria en EU, ha comenzado a crear un clima de odio.
La versión digital del diario español El País [3] vincula el tiroteo con Sarah Palin y el Tea Party, y afirma que este hecho ha "reavivado el debate sobre la violencia y la crispación política".
Otro factor que ha provocado el vínculo de Giffords con Sarah Palin es un mapa que la política estadunidense publicó en su página de Facebook [4] donde ubica a los candidatos demócratas a los que había que derrotar, utilizando la iconografía de blancos de rifle, Gabrielle Giffords incluidas.
“La manera que lo ha presentado tiene el blanco de la mira de una pistola en nuestro distrito. Cuando la gente hace eso, se tiene que dar cuenta que hay consecuencias sobre esa acción”, advirtió Giffords.
En un comunicado [5]emitido en su página de la red social Facebook cuando reportes de prensa indicaron erróneamente que Giffords había fallecido, Palin expresó sus “más sinceras condolencias” a la familia de la congresista y a otras víctimas del tiroteo.
A su vez, una portavoz de la ex candidata republicana Sarah Palin, refiriéndose al atentado del sábado contra la congresista demócrata Gabrielle Giffords, negó que la campaña contra la reforma de Salud en EU fomente la violencia.
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