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Home > DREAMS THAT HAVE COME TRUE > These two dreams, one from April 9th and the other from May 4th, 2022 seem to be related to the May 4th, 2022 Buffalo shooting. One of the numbers on the DD, without a doubt, proves this is the same person. Not sure about the other numbers on the dds.
These two dreams, one from April 9th and the other from May 4th, 2022 seem to be related to the May 4th, 2022 Buffalo shooting.  One of the numbers on the DD, without a doubt, proves this is the same person.  Not sure about the other numbers on the dds.  
These two dreams, one from April 9th and the other from May 4th, 2022 seem to be related to the May 4th, 2022 Buffalo shooting.  One of the numbers on the DD, without a doubt, proves this is the same person.  Not sure about the other numbers on the dds.  


info

On May 14, 2022, a mass shooting occurred in Buffalo, New York, at a Tops Friendly Markets store, a supermarket in the Kingsley neighborhood on the eastern side of the city. Ten people were killed, and three others were injured; eleven of the victims were black.[5][6] The shooter livestreamed the attack on Twitch.[7] The accused, identified as 18-year-old Payton S. Gendron,[3] was taken into custody and charged with first-degree murder.

Gendron is reported to have written a manifesto, describing himself as a white supremacist and national socialist motivated to commit political violence. He voiced support for the far-right "Great Replacement" conspiracy theory in the context of a supposed "white genocide". The attack has been described as an act of domestic terrorism, and the incident is being investigated as racially motivated.[8][9][10][11][12] Governor Kathy Hochul promised policy changes in the state as a result of the attack while condemning the shooter and consoling the victims' families.[12]
 
At around 2:30 p.m. EDT (UTC−04:00), the shooter arrived at the Tops supermarket on Jefferson Avenue, in a predominantly black neighborhood in Buffalo, New York.[13][14] He was wearing body armor and a military grade helmet, carrying a modified Bushmaster XM-15 rifle,[15] and a head-mounted camera, through which he livestreamed the attack on Twitch.[5][16] In his car, he had a Savage Arms Axis XP hunting rifle and a Mossberg 500 shotgun.[1] As he approached the scene, he was recorded on his livestream saying "just got to go for it".[17] At 2:31 p.m., Buffalo police received a call reporting shots fired at the store. The first responding officers and firefighters arrived a minute later and reported bodies lying outside the building. At 2:34 p.m., a dispatcher started informing responding officers of an active shooter situation at the store.[18]

The shooter shot four people in the parking lot, killing three.[19] He then entered the store, shooting eight more people and killing six.[20][4] According to a law enforcement source, the shooter yelled racial slurs during the incident.[11] Many employees and customers used the store's break room to hide from the shooter and barricaded the door with a heavy desk. Other customers were hidden by employees in the milk cooler and said the shooter shot through the coolers but the milk cartons stopped the bullets.[21] At some point, an armed security guard, former Buffalo Police Department officer Aaron Salter Jr., shot at him. Due to the shooter's body armor, Salter's bullet did not stop him. The shooter returned fire at Salter, who died at the scene.[22] At another point, the shooter aimed his gun at a white person cowering behind a checkout counter but apologized and did not shoot.[23]

By 2:36 p.m., the shooter had gone to the front of the building, where patrol officers were able to talk him into dropping his gun after he reportedly aimed it at his neck.[20][18] After his arrest, the suspect made disturbing statements regarding his motive and state of mind.[24]

 
Thirteen people – eleven of them black and two white – were shot, ten fatally.[3][14][25] The oldest was 86, and the youngest was 20.[26] Four victims were employees of the store, including Salter, who died; the other three survived.[22][27][28] All ten who died were black. As of May 15, two of the injured remained hospitalized at Erie County Medical Center in stable condition.[24][29]

 
Erie County Sheriff John Garcia said the shooting was a "straight up racially motivated hate crime from somebody outside of our community".[30] The head of the local FBI office, Stephen Belongia, told reporters that the agency is investigating the shooting as both a hate crime and an act of racially motivated violent extremism.[28] Police arrested the shooter and transported him to Buffalo Police Headquarters, with police reporting him to be in custody by about 2:36 p.m.[20][18] The shooter's parents have cooperated with investigators and were interviewed by federal agents.[31] According to the Buffalo police commissioner, they uncovered information that if he escaped the supermarket, he had plans to continue his attack.[32][33] The county's district attorney said he had evidence that Gendron was motivated by racial animosity.[34]

A separate investigation in connection to the shooting began on May 15, into the conduct of a 911 operator, after allegations were raised of her allegedly hanging up on a supermarket employee who was hiding during the shooting. An assistant manager reportedly called 911 and whispered to avoid detection by the shooter. The employee was then reportedly shouted at by the dispatcher who wondered why the woman was whispering and then allegedly hung up on the employee. The Office of the Erie County Executive announced the dispatcher was placed on administrative leave, pending a disciplinary hearing where termination would be sought.[35][36]

 
The accused, identified in court as Payton S. Gendron,[3] is an 18-year-old white man.[37] He was not from Buffalo and had traveled for three-and-a-half hours to the supermarket from his hometown of Conklin, New York, about 200 miles (320 km) away.[16][24][37][38] Gendron graduated from Susquehanna Valley High School[39] and was previously enrolled at SUNY Broome Community College in Binghamton.[37] His parents are civil engineers; he previously stated his intention to become one as well, according to his neighbors.[40] Classmates interviewed by The New York Times said he was quiet and rarely attended in-person classes, and he exhibited a range of idiosyncratic behavior, including wearing a hazmat suit to class.[39]

These two dreams, one from April 9th and the other from May 4th, 2022 seem to be related to the May 4th, 2022 Buffalo shooting. One of the numbers on the DD, without a doubt, proves this is the same person. Not sure about the other numbers on the dds.

These two dreams, one from April 9th and the other from May 4th, 2022 seem to be related to the May 4th, 2022 Buffalo shooting. One of the numbers on the DD, without a doubt, proves this is the same person. Not sure about the other numbers on the dds.


info

On May 14, 2022, a mass shooting occurred in Buffalo, New York, at a Tops Friendly Markets store, a supermarket in the Kingsley neighborhood on the eastern side of the city. Ten people were killed, and three others were injured; eleven of the victims were black.[5][6] The shooter livestreamed the attack on Twitch.[7] The accused, identified as 18-year-old Payton S. Gendron,[3] was taken into custody and charged with first-degree murder.

Gendron is reported to have written a manifesto, describing himself as a white supremacist and national socialist motivated to commit political violence. He voiced support for the far-right "Great Replacement" conspiracy theory in the context of a supposed "white genocide". The attack has been described as an act of domestic terrorism, and the incident is being investigated as racially motivated.[8][9][10][11][12] Governor Kathy Hochul promised policy changes in the state as a result of the attack while condemning the shooter and consoling the victims' families.[12]

At around 2:30 p.m. EDT (UTC−04:00), the shooter arrived at the Tops supermarket on Jefferson Avenue, in a predominantly black neighborhood in Buffalo, New York.[13][14] He was wearing body armor and a military grade helmet, carrying a modified Bushmaster XM-15 rifle,[15] and a head-mounted camera, through which he livestreamed the attack on Twitch.[5][16] In his car, he had a Savage Arms Axis XP hunting rifle and a Mossberg 500 shotgun.[1] As he approached the scene, he was recorded on his livestream saying "just got to go for it".[17] At 2:31 p.m., Buffalo police received a call reporting shots fired at the store. The first responding officers and firefighters arrived a minute later and reported bodies lying outside the building. At 2:34 p.m., a dispatcher started informing responding officers of an active shooter situation at the store.[18]

The shooter shot four people in the parking lot, killing three.[19] He then entered the store, shooting eight more people and killing six.[20][4] According to a law enforcement source, the shooter yelled racial slurs during the incident.[11] Many employees and customers used the store's break room to hide from the shooter and barricaded the door with a heavy desk. Other customers were hidden by employees in the milk cooler and said the shooter shot through the coolers but the milk cartons stopped the bullets.[21] At some point, an armed security guard, former Buffalo Police Department officer Aaron Salter Jr., shot at him. Due to the shooter's body armor, Salter's bullet did not stop him. The shooter returned fire at Salter, who died at the scene.[22] At another point, the shooter aimed his gun at a white person cowering behind a checkout counter but apologized and did not shoot.[23]

By 2:36 p.m., the shooter had gone to the front of the building, where patrol officers were able to talk him into dropping his gun after he reportedly aimed it at his neck.[20][18] After his arrest, the suspect made disturbing statements regarding his motive and state of mind.[24]


Thirteen people – eleven of them black and two white – were shot, ten fatally.[3][14][25] The oldest was 86, and the youngest was 20.[26] Four victims were employees of the store, including Salter, who died; the other three survived.[22][27][28] All ten who died were black. As of May 15, two of the injured remained hospitalized at Erie County Medical Center in stable condition.[24][29]


Erie County Sheriff John Garcia said the shooting was a "straight up racially motivated hate crime from somebody outside of our community".[30] The head of the local FBI office, Stephen Belongia, told reporters that the agency is investigating the shooting as both a hate crime and an act of racially motivated violent extremism.[28] Police arrested the shooter and transported him to Buffalo Police Headquarters, with police reporting him to be in custody by about 2:36 p.m.[20][18] The shooter's parents have cooperated with investigators and were interviewed by federal agents.[31] According to the Buffalo police commissioner, they uncovered information that if he escaped the supermarket, he had plans to continue his attack.[32][33] The county's district attorney said he had evidence that Gendron was motivated by racial animosity.[34]

A separate investigation in connection to the shooting began on May 15, into the conduct of a 911 operator, after allegations were raised of her allegedly hanging up on a supermarket employee who was hiding during the shooting. An assistant manager reportedly called 911 and whispered to avoid detection by the shooter. The employee was then reportedly shouted at by the dispatcher who wondered why the woman was whispering and then allegedly hung up on the employee. The Office of the Erie County Executive announced the dispatcher was placed on administrative leave, pending a disciplinary hearing where termination would be sought.[35][36]


The accused, identified in court as Payton S. Gendron,[3] is an 18-year-old white man.[37] He was not from Buffalo and had traveled for three-and-a-half hours to the supermarket from his hometown of Conklin, New York, about 200 miles (320 km) away.[16][24][37][38] Gendron graduated from Susquehanna Valley High School[39] and was previously enrolled at SUNY Broome Community College in Binghamton.[37] His parents are civil engineers; he previously stated his intention to become one as well, according to his neighbors.[40] Classmates interviewed by The New York Times said he was quiet and rarely attended in-person classes, and he exhibited a range of idiosyncratic behavior, including wearing a hazmat suit to class.[39]

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