[Susan]

Most definitely not Mexican. It's American. In fact it looks like that Mcdonalds massacre but I can't be sure, I just remember a little boy in front of the place and that looked like some sort of eating place, too.

[Susan]

This one....

https://www.documentingreality.com/f...1984-a-129823/

[Susan]

I'm too tired to even work out if it's the same or just very similar, but it's definitely American.

[Icybluegrrl]

“San Ysidro, California sits just north of the U.S.-Mexico border.“


The 1984 massacre at a McDonald's in San Ysidro, Calif., in which a gunman killed 21 people and wounded 19 others, is revisited in the tough and emotional, if slightly overlong, documentary "77 Minutes."
Although this horrific event, then the worst mass shooting in U.S. history, may seem a bit like yesterday's news, there's a chilling timeliness to the shooter's purported anti-immigrant sentiments that, some think, may have fueled his attack. (San Ysidro sits just north of the U.S.-Mexico border.)
But director Charlie Minn purposely avoids much talk of the gunman or his motives, unwilling to even mention him by name (it was James Oliver Huberty). He focuses instead on the shooting's victims, survivors and attendant law enforcers, using a mix of wrenching recent interviews, archival news footage and actual crime scene video.
That the carnage lasted 77 minutes until the gunman was killed by a SWAT team member rankled the victims’ families as well as, it seems, Minn, who comes off more as blunt investigative reporter than strict documentarian as he grills former SWAT commander Jerry Sanders (later San Diego’s chief of police and two-time mayor) about mistakes that may have prolonged the rampage.
Like the prolific Minn's other disturbing docs, "8 Murders a Day" and "A Nightmare in Las Cruces," this is a gritty, no frills, at times sensationalistic immersion into grim criminal territory.
'77 Minutes'

[LERK]

so many dead families.

[dragonme666]

Originally Posted by slyksleevemuckyey ↗

This one....

https://www.documentingreality.com/f...1984-a-129823/

Yes I do believe that one was it I Never saw a video for it though

[Susan]

I've never seen this one before either, so thanks!

[RLRichmond]

San Ysidro McDonald's massacre.
http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/...920-story.html

[fingers66]

Seeing those poor kids was bad enough, but that baby really got to me

[Oonie]

Originally Posted by Icybluegrrl ↗

“San Ysidro, California sits just north of the U.S.-Mexico border.“


The 1984 massacre at a McDonald's in San Ysidro, Calif., in which a gunman killed 21 people and wounded 19 others, is revisited in the tough and emotional, if slightly overlong, documentary "77 Minutes."
Although this horrific event, then the worst mass shooting in U.S. history, may seem a bit like yesterday's news, there's a chilling timeliness to the shooter's purported anti-immigrant sentiments that, some think, may have fueled his attack. (San Ysidro sits just north of the U.S.-Mexico border.)
But director Charlie Minn purposely avoids much talk of the gunman or his motives, unwilling to even mention him by name (it was James Oliver Huberty). He focuses instead on the shooting's victims, survivors and attendant law enforcers, using a mix of wrenching recent interviews, archival news footage and actual crime scene video.
That the carnage lasted 77 minutes until the gunman was killed by a SWAT team member rankled the victims’ families as well as, it seems, Minn, who comes off more as blunt investigative reporter than strict documentarian as he grills former SWAT commander Jerry Sanders (later San Diego’s chief of police and two-time mayor) about mistakes that may have prolonged the rampage.
Like the prolific Minn's other disturbing docs, "8 Murders a Day" and "A Nightmare in Las Cruces," this is a gritty, no frills, at times sensationalistic immersion into grim criminal territory.
'77 Minutes'

I remember that like it was yesterday. I knew exactly what it was in the first few seconds. Guy was going "hunting humans."