I heard about this last evening when I couldn't sleep but decided not to report on it and to think about it all..

Don't get me wrong, any life lost is a sad, sad day... The loss of these lives while praying is disgusting and beyond comprehension .. but like Freedom4Ever, I feel something about this just doesn't 'feel' right.

Another set up false flag?? To get that Country wide riots going?? They are already filling the media with the historical history of the Slave Church...

Charleston is where the first shots of the 1st Civil war took place at Fort Sumpter!! Symbolic?? You bet your ass..

Assumed killers name is Dylan Roof.. Dylan means tide of Flow or Wave (A wave of riots?) and Roof means covering and Victory ..

You'll remember the famous Paula Deen crucifixion when she (20 years ago) called a robber with a gun in her face a bad N name?? The media took it and ran with reams of 'hate whitey,' rhetoric . She was from Charleston, SC. Her Business is there. Remember the 'Obama was going to Nuke Charleston,' stories going around? Deen didn't ruin it, the failed nuke (made up story) didn't ruin it riots might! Is Charleston the new Colombia?? The new sacrificial dove??

Now add in a black Senator and you have MAJOR rioting.. NAACP, Nation of Islam and More..

Charles - ton = Charles Town. Charles is a form of Karl or Carl. In Latin it is Carolus or Carol... (Singing)

The name's etymology is a Common Germanic noun *karlaz meaning "FREE MAN", which survives in English as churl which developed its deprecating sense in the Middle English period.

From the Germanic name Karl, which was derived from a Germanic word meaning "man". However, an alternative theory states that it is derived from the common Germanic element hari meaning "army, warrior".

https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Charles

In the form Charles, the initial spelling ch- corresponds to the palatalization of the Latin group ca- to [tʃa] in Central Old French (Francien) and the final -s to the former subjective case (cas sujet) of masculine names in Old French like in Giles or James (< Latin -us, see Spanish/ Portuguese Carlos).

The name is atypical for Germanic names as it is not composed of two elements, but simply a noun meaning "(free) man". This meaning of ceorl contrasts with eorl (Old Norse jarl) "nobleman" on one hand and with þeow (Old Norse þræll) "bondsman, slave" on the other.