The White House press secretary stated that “It’s not for us to decide”, when asked if the school shooting in Nashville by a trans individual should be classified as a ‘hate crime’. When, however, a shooter killed five people at an LGBTQ+ nightclub, Biden called it “horrific hate violence.'

White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre refused to comment Wednesday when asked if the school shooting in Nashville by a trans individual should be classified as a ‘hate crime’. The transgender terrorist Audrey Hale specifically targeted Christians, killing three children and three teachers at a private school last week.

“It’s not for us to decide” whether the act constitutes a hate crime, the press secretary said.

KJP: „It’s not for us to decide” if a transgender lunatic shooting up a Christian school and killing 6 people (3 of whom were children) should be classified as a hate crime. pic.twitter.com/SoJYx4zD16

— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) April 5, 2023

However, the White House has not been so circumspect in the past, Summit News points out.

When a shooter killed five people at a LGBTQ+ nightclub in Colorado last year, Biden called it “horrific hate violence,” and stated “We must drive out the inequities that contribute to violence against LGBTQI+ people. We cannot and must not tolerate hate.”

There was no further comment, however when it was revealed that the suspect was a ‘non-binary’ they/them person, and it just went away from the media cycle.

After a teenage gunman killed 10 people and injured three others at a supermarket in Buffalo last year, Biden labelled it “an act of domestic terrorism,” and stated that “an act perpetrated in the name of a repugnant white nationalist ideology, is antithetical to everything we stand for in America. Hate must have no safe harbor. We must do everything in our power to end hate-fueled domestic terrorism.”

The same level of denunciation was noticeably absent when a black supremacist and BLM supporter with a history of anti-white statements, including calling white people “the enemy,” killed five people and injured dozens of others during a Christmas parade.