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A Kansas man is suing Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Tenn., over social media posts that falsely identified him as an undocumented immigrant and one of the shooters in the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade that turned deadly last month. "At no time was Plaintiff an 'alien,' an 'illegal alien,' nor a 'shooter' and the assertions to the contrary were false and were circulated widely among Defendant's followers," the lawsuit states. Burchett in February posted an image of Loudermill on X, identifying him as "one of the Kansas City Chiefs victory parade shooters" and "an illegal Alien." Federal courts require cases seeking damages between people in different states, such as this one, to exceed $75,000. Although he was released and not cited or charged with a crime, the lawsuit states, his image began circulating on social media, eventually landing on Burchett's page.
Persons: Tim Burchett, Denton Loudermill Jr, Loudermill, Burchett, Dominic M, Miller, Lyndell Mays, Raytown, Terry J, Young, Donald Trump, — Diana Paulsen Organizations: Kansas City Chiefs Super, Tennessee, Kansas City Chiefs, Chiefs, Kansas City, Congressional, Knox County Locations: Kansas, Kansas City , Kansas, Olathe , Kansas, Kansas City, United States, Knoxville
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have made generous charitable donations to the victims of the shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade, which occurred on February 14. Taylor Swift's message to the family of Elizabeth Lopez-Galvan, a woman who was killed in the mass shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs victory parade. Police officers at the scene of a shooting where at least one person was killed and 22 others were injured on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024, in Kansas City. — Travis Kelce (@tkelce) February 15, 2024As Business Insider previously reported, during a press conference earlier this week, Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves confirmed that three people, including two minors, had been detained following the shooting. A spokeswoman for the Office of the Juvenile Officer in Jackson County, Mo., told the publication that additional charges are "expected in the future as the investigation by the Kansas City Police Department continues."
Persons: Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, Elizabeth Lopez, Galvan, Taylor, Swift's, Reyes, — Travis Kelce, Stacey Graves, Lopez Organizations: Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl, Business, Variety, Kansas City Chiefs, Police, Kansas City . Kansas City Star, Super Bowl, Chiefs, KC, Kansas City Police, New York Times, Kansas City Police Department, NBC News Locations: Kansas City ., Jackson County, Mo
Gunfire interrupts an afternoon of celebratingPeople flee after shots were fired near the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl LVIII victory parade on February 14, 2024, in Kansas City, Missouri. 43-year-old woman killed, several kids hurtThe gunfire killed Elizabeth “Lisa” Lopez-Galvan, a 43-year-old mother and DJ who was remembered as an avid Kansas City Chiefs fan with a natural gift for bringing laughter to those she knew. Chiefs give back to hurting communityThe Kansas City Chiefs and the United Way of Greater Kansas City launched KC Strong, an emergency response fund to help the shooting victims and their families, the team announced on X Friday. A sign made from chairs spelled out "KC STRONG" Thursday afternoon, Feb. 15, 2024, in front of Union Station, the site of a mass shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl rally on Wednesday. Tammy Ljungblad/The Kansas City Star/Tribune News Service/Getty ImagesThe siblings, ages 8 and 10, posed for photos in their hospital rooms with the Mahomes couple.
Persons: , Stacey Graves, , Andrew Caballero, Reynolds, ” Jacob Gooch, , Manny Abarca, CNN’s Laura Coates, Graves, Elizabeth “ Lisa ” Lopez, Galvan, Lisa Lopez, KKFI Lopez, Stephanie Meyer, ” Graves, Patrick Mahomes, Tammy Ljungblad, Taylor Swift, Lopez, Travis Kelce, CNN’s Alisha Ebrahimji, Alaa Elassar, Kevin Dotson, Caroll Alvarado, Megan Thomas, Michelle Krupa Organizations: CNN, Kansas City, Chiefs Super Bowl, Chiefs, Kansas City Chiefs, Denver, NBA’s Nuggets, Getty, Union Station, Police, , CBS, ” Authorities, Children’s Mercy Hospital, Children’s Mercy, Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, Explosives, Greater Kansas City, KC, Kansas City Chiefs Super, Kansas City Star, Tribune, Service, Swift Locations: Kansas, United States, Kansas City , Missouri, AFP, Union, Jackson County, Greater Kansas, Brittany
Kansas City shooting survivor Jacob Gooch, Sr., who was shot in the ankle, told "CBS Mornings" on Thursday that he overheard an altercation prior to the mass shooting following a parade and rally for the Super Bowl champions Kansas City Chiefs on Wednesday. Gooch told CBS' Gayle King that before gunfire started, he heard a woman tell a presumed shooter, "don’t do it, not here; this is stupid." Gooch said his wife and daughter then saw a gun being drawn. He told CBS his wife was shot in the calf, while Gooch was shot in the ankle and sustained breaks to a few metatarsal bones in his foot. Gooch did not specify his son’s injuries or provide an update on his son’s medical status.
Persons: Jacob Gooch, Sr, Gooch, Gayle King, , , King Organizations: Kansas City, CBS, Super Bowl, Kansas City Chiefs, Wednesday
BOSTON (AP) — With back-to-back Super Bowl victories for the hometown Chiefs, Kansas City football fans gathered for another championship parade and a second celebratory pep rally in a row. Not because the Chiefs, with star quarterback Patrick Mahomes still just 28 years old, can’t win another NFL title. “They have to think twice about having these parades,” said former Boston Police Commissioner Bill Evans, who in 38 years with the department worked 12 championship parades and the aftermath of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing. The event included a parade down Grand Boulevard, followed by a rally in front of Union Station. But that's a difficult proposition for large, open venues like where the Kansas City rally was held, or the 26.2-mile Boston Marathon course.
Persons: Patrick Mahomes, can’t, , , Bill Evans, Stacey Graves, , Quinton Lucas, Patrick's, ” Evans, Ed Davis, Evans, there’s, ” Davis, Davis, “ Everybody's, “ Everyone’s Organizations: BOSTON, hometown Chiefs, Kansas City, Chiefs, NFL, Boston Police, Marathon, San Francisco 49ers, Super, Nuggets, NBA, Texas Rangers, Bowl, Arrowhead, U.S, Secret, Louisiana, Boston Marathon, Paris Olympic, Boston, Boston Red Sox, Police, Boston College Locations: Kansas City, Denver, St, America, New Orleans, Salt Lake City, Kansas
Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves confirmed that at least one person was killed in a shooting at the end of a celebration after the Chiefs won the Super Bowl. Graves said the shooting happened on the west side of Union Station. When officers got there, they took two people into custody and immediately started helping people who were hurt. Officials don't know exactly how many people were wounded, but it "could be upwards from 10 to 15," Graves said. The people who came to this celebration should expect a safe environment," the police chief said.
Persons: Stacey Graves, Graves Organizations: Kansas City Police, Chiefs
Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images In pictures: Shooting in Kansas City after Chiefs celebration Prev NextThe celebration started with Chiefs players on double-decker buses, including Super Bowl MVP Patrick Mahomes, waving to fans as they rolled through the city. He said he immediately picked up his daughter and sheltered in a nearby restaurant with Kansas City Chiefs players, owners, family members and Chiefs head coach Andy Reid. The Kansas City Chiefs said its players, coaches and staff are all accounted for and safe. Kansas City Chiefs star tight end Travis Kelce expressed anguish over the shooting. “For this joy to be turned to tragedy today in Kansas City cuts deep in the American soul.
Persons: Stacey Graves, , Graves, , Lisa Lopez, Galvan, ” Kelly Dougherty, Lisa Augustine, Quinton Lucas, CNN Paul Contreras, Contreras, CNN’s Erin Burnett, ” Contreras, ” Graves, , Andrew Caballero, Reynolds, Charlie Riedel, Jamie Squire, Reed Hoffmann, David Rainey, Kirby Lee, David Eulitt, Patrick Mahomes, Manny Abarca, CNN’s Laura Coates, ” Abarca, Andy Reid, Abarca, ” Madison Anderes, He’s, ” Anderes, Anderes, Mayor Lucas, ” Lucas, Travis Kelce, ” Kelce, Joe Biden Organizations: CNN — Police, Kansas City Chiefs, Bowl, Chiefs, Kansas City Police, CNN, Kansas City, ” Police, FBI, Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, Explosives, Justice, Police, KC, Authorities, Mercy Hospital, Lisa Augustine . Kansas City, Wednesday, Getty, Law, USA, Sports, Reuters Police, Reuters Law, Super, Kansas City Public School Board, Union Station, Station Locations: Kansas City , Missouri, United States, Kansas, Kansas City, KKFI, Lisa Augustine . Kansas, AFP
One person is dead and nine were injured in a shooting, the Kansas City Fire Department told CNN. Police responded to the incident near Union Station, where thousands celebrated the Chiefs' Super Bowl win. AdvertisementMultiple people were shot following the Super Bowl victory parade in Kansas City, Missouri, on Wednesday, police said. Police responded after shots were fired west of Union Station, near where thousands had gathered for a rally to celebrate the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl win. AdvertisementCNN reported that one person was dead and nine individuals had been injured, citing the Kansas City Fire Department.
Persons: , Alayna Gonzalez Organizations: Kansas City Fire Department, CNN, Police, Chiefs, Super, Service, Kansas City Chiefs, Kansas City Police Department, Business Locations: Kansas, Union, Kansas City , Missouri
One person is dead, and multiple were injured in a shooting, according to the Kansas City police chief. Police responded to the incident near Union Station, where thousands celebrated the Chiefs' Super Bowl win. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAt least one person is dead, and multiple people injured in a shooting following the Super Bowl victory parade in Kansas City, Missouri, on Wednesday, Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves confirmed during a press conference on Wednesday. Police responded after shots were fired west of Union Station, near where thousands had gathered for a rally to celebrate the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl win on Sunday.
Persons: , Stacey Graves Organizations: Kansas City police, Police, Chiefs, Super, Service, , Kansas City Police, Wednesday . Police, Kansas City Chiefs, Business Locations: Union, Kansas City , Missouri, ,
An injured person is aided by first responders near the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl LVIII victory parade on February 14, 2024, in Kansas City, Missouri. At least one person was killed and nine others injured in a shooting in Kansas City, Missouri, after a rally Wednesday celebrating the Chiefs Super Bowl victory, authorities said. Kansas City Fire Department Battalion Chief Michael Hopkins said that in addition to the person who was killed, three were in critical condition, five others were in serious condition and one person had non-life-threatening injuries. Two people were detained after the shooting near a garage west of Union Station, the Kansas City Police Department said in a statement. The shooting appears to be criminal in nature and not terrorism, according to an early and preliminary investigation, three law enforcement officials briefed on the incident said.
Persons: Michael Hopkins Organizations: Kansas City Chiefs, Chiefs Super, Kansas City Fire Department Battalion, Kansas City Police Department Locations: Kansas City , Missouri, Kansas
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes did not test positive for drugs following his team’s victory at the Super Bowl, contrary to claims online. He said that, under the NFL-NFLPA performance-enhancing substances policy, five players on each team were tested after being randomly chosen. No credible news outlets have reported that Mahomes tested positive for drugs (bit.ly/3IqLFt3). Reuters reported on Feb. 12 that the Kansas City Chiefs beat the Philadelphia Eagles 38-35 to win their third Super Bowl championship in franchise history (here). Patrick Mahomes did not test positive for drugs following the Super Bowl.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Patrick Mahomes didn’t expect to run on the play that would send the Kansas City Chiefs to the Super Bowl. “At some points in games, you’ve got to just put it all on the line,” he said afterward.
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