
On Monday (September 8), President Donald Trump expressed his condolences to the Iryna Zarutská family, Ukrainian refugees brutally murdered on a train in Charlotte, North Carolina. Trump called on the confrontation of “bad people” in society after seeing the shocking security shots of the incident.
“There are bad people and we have to stand up. I just give my love and hope to the family of a young woman who was stabbed in Charlotte this morning or yesterday,” Trump said.
Terrible details of crime
Zarutsko, 24, moved to the US in 2022 to live with her aunt after a Russian invasion of Ukraine. She returned from her work in the local pizzeria Zaeddies, allegedly killed by a 34 -year -old career criminal Decarlos Brown. Security shots show that Brown is forcibly attacking Zaruto.
“The madman just got up and started – it’s right on the tape, it’s not really followed, because it’s so terrible, but only maliciously stabbed. Just sitting there. So they’re bad people. We have to do it. If we can’t, we don’t have a country,” Trump said.
Connection with wider fears of violence
Trump also referred to recent mass shooting at the Catholic School of Minneapolis, which left two children dead and more than a dozen injured and committed to end nonsensical violence.
“We’ll get to the end. And you know, if you have terrible killing, you have to take terrible deeds,” he said.
He also accused the cashless bail policy for allowing violent criminals to re -evaluate. “And the events we do are nothing – this non -wool bail has started in our country, where the killer kills someone and is on the street in the afternoon, in many cases going out and goes against the cash bail,” Trump said.
Suspicious and legal proceedings
The accused, Decarlos Brown, face the accusation of the first degree murder and is currently undergoing competencies. His family revealed that he had a previous diagnosis of schizophrenia. Judicial records also show that Brown has a long criminal history, including armed robbery, criminal larcene, breaking and entry and theft.
The new US Ambassador is expected to participate in the ongoing investigation of Závědská death.
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The Governor of North Carolina interrupts the silence
North Carolina Democratic Governor Josh Stein broke his silence over the murder of the Ukrainian refugee Závědský. The governor faced criticism at the weekend for not dealing with the attack earlier, despite the release of a shocking watch video.
“I am broken for the Iryna Zarutská family who lost her beloved with this nonsensical violence, and I am horrified by the shots of her murder. We need more cops in the rhythm to keep people safe,” Stein said in the post of X.
He also emphasized his plans to increase law enforcement resources: “Therefore, my budget requires more funds to hire more well -trained police officers. I call on the legislators to hand over my recruitment and retention package to solve vacancies in our state and local agencies so that they can stop these fearsome crimes and hold violent crimes and responsible criminals.”
The details of the attack
The attack occurred shortly before August 22, August 22. The Zaruta, which fled from the war destroyed by Ukraine, took the Lynx Blue Line train when a man allegedly pulled out a knife and stabbed it several times, including the wound to the neck. Tracking shots issued by Transit System Charlotte Area (Cats) showed that Zarutsko grabbed the neck as blood spilled on the floor of the train. She was declared dead on the scene.
(tagstotranslate) Donald Trump