Whoopi Goldberg, the controversial host of the ABC talk show “The View,” has made some Christians furious with what she did after the attack on the Nashville Christian school that left three children and three adults dead.

The day after the attack on “The View” the actress and comedian wore a shirt that had the words “thoughts and prayers” crossed out and under that were the words “Policy and Change.”

The mocking of Christian prayer on the day after a Christian school was attacked, and people inside of it slaughtered, is shameful even for her.

Republican co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin said that she agreed with Democrat Sen. Chris Murphy with what he said about gun reform.

“He said, ‘OK, if we can’t move an assault weapons ban, I would be willing to say why don’t we put in place trainings, background checks, mental health screenings to be able to have one,’” she said before Goldberg got furious.

“Why are we compromising?” she said.

Advertisement

“I don’t mean to be rude to you, to cut you off. I am tired of trying to find a way to justify you being able to keep 75 guns in your house,” she said.

She said that “we need to know” who the people are that own more than one firearm because they are now being “painted with the same swab as the people who are killing people left and right with legal guns.”

“We will be talking about this issue forever if we start from a place of, ‘We have to get all guns off the street,’” Griffin said.

“No, it’s not got all guns off the street. I don’t have a tank. I can’t go buy a tank,” Goldberg said.

“I don’t say, ‘Give up all your guns.’ I don’t know why you have to have 5,011 of them, but maybe you do,” the host said. “But I want to know that you’ve got them. Because I want to be sure that I know what’s going on in my periphery.”

“These are our kids. They might not be your kids, but they’re my kids. They’re your kids. They’re somebody’s kids. What the hell?” he said.

Check it out:

Whoopi Goldberg’s sweatshirt on today’s broadcast of The View. pic.twitter.com/7aTvQEseQS

— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) March 28, 2023

A former teammate of the transgender suspect in the murders of three children and three adults at a Christian school in Nashville, Tennessee, said she received a message from the suspect before the killings.

She spoke to CNN reporter Don Lemon on Monday and revealed that she received the cryptic message on Instagram.

Averianna Patton, a former basketball teammate of the alleged shooter Audrey Hale, said she received the message at 9:57 a.m. and sent a screenshot of the message to her dad at 10:08 a.m. when he said she should call a suicide prevention hotline.

At 10:13 a.m., Patton phoned the Nashville Davidson County Sherriff’s Office and then called the non-emergency line at 10:14 a.m.

“I just couldn’t believe it like I know that I did, I tried to reach out you know not even knowing that it was her. I just didn’t don’t know,” Patton said to CNN.

“So basically that post I made on here about you, that was basically a suicide note. I’m planning to die today,” Hale, going by the name Aiden, said to Patton on Instagram.

“THIS IS NOT A JOKE!!!” Hale said. “You’ll probably hear about me on the news after I die.”

“This is my last goodbye. I love you … See you again in another life.” She said, signing it “Audrey (Aiden).”

“Audrey! You have so much more life to live. I pray God keeps and covers you,” Patton responded.

“I know but I don’t want to live. I’m so sorry. I’m not trying to upset you or get attention. I just need to die. I wanted to tell you first because you are the most beautiful person I’ve ever seen and known all my life,” Hale said.

“My family doesn’t know what I’m about to do. One day this will make more sense. I’ve left more than enough evidence behind. But something bad is about to happen,” the murderer said.

“I tried to comfort and encourage her and subsequently reached out to the Suicide Prevention Help Line after being instructed to by my father at 10:08 a.m.,” Patton said to NewsChannel 5.

“Audrey has shared with others that she had been suicidal in the past and I knew to take this serious,” she said.

“I called Nashville’s non-emergency line at 10:14 a.m. and was on hold for nearly seven minutes before speaking with someone who said that they would send an officer to my home. An officer did not come to my home until 3:29 p.m.,” she said.

“After phone calls from friends and Audrey’s name was released as the shooter at Covenant Nashville school, I learned that Audrey was the shooter and that she had reached out to me prior to the shooting,” the friend said.

NEW: Audrey Hale reached out to Averianna Patton, a former basketball teammate moments before committing the mass shooting at Covenant School in Nashville. https://t.co/xEji0aPmDD pic.twitter.com/auMA60CdDU

— FoxNashville (@FOXNashville) March 28, 2023

“My heart is with all of the families affected and I’m devastated by what has happened,” she said.