There's a serial bomber targeting black and brown people in Austin. https://t.co/ZPcUjve8xU

— Monique Teal (@TealBomb) March 19, 2018

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The Austin package bomber is a domestic terrorist who appears to be targeting African Americans and minorities. We need to stongly condemn both white supremacy and domestic terror, as they often go hand in hand.

— Eugene Gu, MD (@eugenegu) March 19, 2018

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Again, how the police chief talks about a young white man who terrorizes a city. Remember how they talked about innocent Black children like Trayvon, Tamir or young men like Freddy Gray. Police: Austin bomber left 25-minute confession on phone @CNN https://t.co/Kvoetv9V13 pic.twitter.com/k0MjK6Dl59

— Sherrilyn Ifill (@Sifill_LDF) March 22, 2018

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This is Mark Anthony Conditt – the Austin Bomber. He is a terrorist.

I want you to imagine for just a moment if it was a Muslim man who bombed and murdered people all over an American city.

Then killed himself with a literal suicide bomb – injuring a cop in the process. pic.twitter.com/CiMzI2SUSt

— Shaun King (@ShaunKing) March 21, 2018

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The Austin bomber recorded a 25-minute confession that was found on his cell phone, police say https://t.co/ViZLAynvrr pic.twitter.com/4X6SbNBVUC

— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) March 21, 2018

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The #austinbomber was a white, male 20-something conservative who said LGBT people were “unnatural” and also wanted the elimination of sex offender registries.

It’s more than clear he was a #DomesticTerrorist. Why won’t the media call him that?

— Brianna Wu (@Spacekatgal) March 21, 2018

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I want to hear the words of #DraylenMason.#AustinBomber via @CNNhttps://t.co/e6GaflIRzS pic.twitter.com/vDwgIdl0EF

— Jenny Yang 👲🏼👲🏼👲🏼 (@jennyyangtv) March 22, 2018

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I want to hear the words of #StephanHouse .#AustinBomber via @thedailybeast https://t.co/kCE13aCOcE pic.twitter.com/xibsENEw9A

— Jenny Yang 👲🏼👲🏼👲🏼 (@jennyyangtv) March 22, 2018

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Amid the relief everyone feels in Austin today, I hope this story—about how police initially treated the bomber’s first victim “like a suspect in his own death,” and failed to adequately investigate his murder or protect his family—does not get lost. https://t.co/e2IpscUBzA

— Pamela Colloff (@pamelacolloff) March 21, 2018

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