In Trump's saying, the synagogue needed an armed guard, & # 039; Where do we stop? & # 039;...

In Trump's saying, the synagogue needed an armed guard, & # 039; Where do we stop? & # 039;... https://i2.wp.com/www.eresviral.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/En-el-dicho-de-Trump-la-sinagoga-necesitaba-guardia-armada-amp-039-¿Dónde-paramos-amp-039-Oficial.jpg?fit=195%2C146&ssl=1

In Trump's saying, the synagogue needed an armed guard, & # 039; Where do we stop? & # 039; Official







The day after an armed man killed 11 people in a Pittsburgh synagogue, city officials responded to President Donald Trump's suggestion that the house of worship should have had armed guards.





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Erica Strassburger, member of the Pittsburgh City Council, told ABC News "This Week" Co-Anchor Martha Raddatz that although an armed guard "could have saved lives" in the synagogue, putting weapons in the hands of more people is not the answer to violence in the US



"If you think about it ... yesterday it was in a synagogue, it could be in a school, but the next time it could be in a grocery store or in a public market," said Strassburger, who represents the neighborhood where he is. There was a shot. "Where do we stop to arm our entire society and feel that we can not be safe anywhere? I just do not see that as the answer."



City Council member Corey O'Connor, who also represents the Squirrel Hill neighborhood where the massacre occurred, agreed that having armed guards in all locations is not a solution.



"That's not the community we want," O'Connor told Raddatz. "We do not want people to have armed guards at every door you enter."



Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto also responded to the president's comment about the need for armed guards, and told a news conference on Sunday that what is needed is to make sure that people who "seek to express their hatred through murder "have no access to arms.





Jeff Swensen / Getty Images
People gather for an interreligious vigil by candlelight, a few blocks from where a mass shooting took place at the Tree of Life Synagogue on October 27, 2018, in Pittsburgh. 

"We are dealing with irrational behavior," Peduto said at the press conference. "We should not be trying to find ways to minimize the dangers that arise from irrational behavior, we should be working to eliminate irrational behavior in the empowerment of people who would seek to continue this type of carnage."



The mayor continued: "I think the approach we must take into account is how we take up arms, which is the common denominator of all the mass shootings in the United States, out of the hands of those who seek to express hatred through murder. "



President Trump on Saturday strongly condemned the shooting in Pittsburgh as "evil."



Early in the day, a few hours after the shooting, the president said: "It is presumed that this is a case in which if they had an armed guard inside, they could have stopped him immediately ... Maybe nobody would have done it. except for him, so it's a very, very difficult situation. "



When a reporter asked if all the synagogues and churches should have armed guards, Trump said: "I hate to think that way ... It's certainly an option."



In the past, the president has also asked that teachers be armed as a way to prevent school shootings.



After a shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida in February, 17 people were killed, Trump said a conservative conference, "When we declare our schools gun-free zones, it puts our students in a much greater danger."





Steph Chambers / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette via AP
Rabbi Eli Wilansky lights a candle after a mass shooting at the Synagogue of the Tree of Life in Pittsburgh on October 27, 2018. 

Arming staff at the school would be "a big impediment," he said.



The massacre at the synagogue of the Tree of Life in Pittsburgh on Saturday killed 11 people and wounded at least six more, including four policemen who responded to the shooting.



The suspect, Robert Bowers, 46, who was arrested and charged, allegedly posted anti-Semitic and anti-immigrant messages on social media, including a post that read: "Jews are children of Satan."

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