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The police framed themselves as heroes in Uvalde. That's questionable now.

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Fri, May 27, 2022 12:21 PM

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It is becoming increasingly clear that police were not as aggressive toward the shooter as they init

It is becoming increasingly clear that police were not as aggressive toward the shooter as they initially claimed, Hayes Brown writes. [View in browser]( [Image]( May 27, 2022 THE LATEST [Alternate text] [The police framed themselves as heroes in Uvalde. That's questionable now.]( by Hayes Brown Given the weapon that the Uvalde school shooter used, it's not clear if law enforcement could have stopped him from killing as many people as he did. [But Hayes Brown says]( it is becoming increasingly clear that police were not as aggressive toward the shooter as they initially claimed. "The more the initial story from the police is scrutinized," Brown writes, "the more out of step it seems with both the expectations of the parents standing outside the school and the long-standing argument that these are the moments where police are most necessary." Read Hayes Brown's [full analysis](//link.msnbc.com/click/27860039.81363/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXNuYmMuY29tL29waW5pb24vbXNuYmMtb3Bpbmlvbi9yZXB1YmxpY2FuLWZsaXAtZmxvcC13aGl0ZS10ZXJyb3Jpc3RzLXdpbi1kZW1vY3JhdHMtbjEyOTU2Mzk_Y2lkPWVtbF9tZGFfMjAyMjA1MjcmdXNlcl9lbWFpbD1kN2RjNzQ1MTcyOTdiMzk3MWFhMTRkNmYzMzExMzVhMDg3OGY4ZjY0MGZhMWExMDE5ZjE1N2I2NWMxYjVkZDFk/58292da26e4adc7b0b8b4914Ba1dded4b//link.msnbc.com/click/27860039.81363/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXNuYmMuY29tL29waW5pb24vbXNuYmMtb3Bpbmlvbi9kb3VnLW1hc3RyaWFuby1yZXB1YmxpY2FuLW5vbWluZWUtcGVubnN5bHZhbmlhLWdvdmVybm9yLXdvcnJpZXMtZ29wLW4xMjk1NTE1P2NpZD1lbWxfbWRhXzIwMjIwNTI3JnVzZXJfZW1haWw9ZDdkYzc0NTE3Mjk3YjM5NzFhYTE0ZDZmMzMxMTM1YTA4NzhmOGY2NDBmYTFhMTAxOWYxNTdiNjVjMWI1ZGQxZA/58292da26e4adc7b0b8b4914B14c83709 in your Friday [MSNBC Daily](. TOP STORIES [Alternate text] [Dr. Esther Choo]( [I'm a trauma doctor. Here's all I think you need to know about gun violence.]( Guns are designed to destroy the body. And we're letting them over and over again. [Read More.]( [Ja'han Jones]( [Several performers, speakers pull out of NRA convention. And then there are these people.]( What to expect at the NRA convention in Texas: Utter disregard for human tragedy. [Read More.]( [Steve Benen]( [The Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act should've had full support. Guess who stopped it?]( Given recent events, it's tempting to assume the bill would pass Congress with ease. Those assumptions were wrong. [Read More.]( [Dean Obeidallah]( [A new Michigan voter fraud scandal could doom these Trump loyalists. Ah, karma.]( Trump pointed the finger at Dems for voter fraud. He should've turned to his own party. [Read More.]( TOP VIDEOS [Alternate text] [All In]( [Ted Cruz storms away from interview about U.S. shootings]( [Zerlina]( [Trans woman's photos used to spread lies about Uvalde shooter's identity online]( [The Mehdi Hasan Show]( [American gun culture wasn't always like this]( [Craig Melvin]( 'They're family': Guilt, trauma wracks Uvalde's tight-knit Latino community]( MORE FROM MSNBC [Alternate text]   This week on "Into America," Trymaine Lee explores the forces that led to the racist attack in Buffalo, New York, which killed 10 people, and learns how the community is responding. [Listen now](, wherever you get your podcasts.   Who were the first people to migrate to the Americas? When did they arrive, and how? For centuries, those questions have been shrouded in mystery. No written records and very little archaeological evidence exists to provide clarity. In recent years, however, the examination of genetic data has revolutionized researchers' ability to find answers. A recent family trip to the Grand Canyon furthered Chris Hayes' interest in talking with one of the most celebrated scholars in the field. Dr. Jennifer Raff is an anthropological geneticist and associate professor at the University of Kansas. She's also author of the New York Times best-selling book, "Origin: A Genetic History of the Americas." Raff joins WITH to discuss how the first people migrated to the Americas nearly 20,000 years ago, how genomes showcase the very close relatedness of humans across the globe and the impact of genetic discoveries on narratives. [Listen now](.     [Image] [Image]   [Privacy]( [Unsubscribe](listvar=sub_daily)

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