Trump pens letter to grieving mother of slain congressional intern: 'Held in my heart'

President Donald Trump sent a letter to a Washington, a Congress Traineri mother who was killed in a DC shot, and he and Melania Trump “his heart was broken for your whole family”.
Eric Tarpinian-Jachym, a 21-year-old student Massachusetts University AmrstHe was shot on June 30 at around 22:28 and died on July 1, according to the police. Metropolitan Police Department, fire, the northwest, 7th Street, 1200 blocks, he said. Tarpinian-Jachym was at Washington DC, Ron Estes, R-Kan’s intern.
The police said that an adult woman and 16 -year -old man were shot, but survived. According to the Metropolitan Police Department, no suspect is detained.
A few people came out of a vehicle and fired a group of people, including Tarpinian-Jachym. Tarpinian-Jachym was not the aim of shooting.
Congress interns killed in DC warns parents that their parents may happen to their children
In a letter dated 17 July, Trumps said to the parents of Eric Tarpinian-Jachym that they were devastated with the “Action of Meaningless Violence Acting Your Dear Son”.
“Even though we never fully understand Eric’s impact throughout his meaningful life, we know that he will be remembered for his kindness, loyalty and his devotion to your family and many friends,” Trump said. He said: “It will also be remembered for his devotion to our country. Congress member Estes’ office of Eric, Kansas’s fourth congress region and our nation I know how proud it is.”
FBI joined Manhunt after Dead Shot at DC
“Eric will be kept in my heart and I promise that you will never forget or forgive the terrible action that takes it from us. “May God hold Eric to his eternal love and care, and make you and your other incredible children, Angela and Jeremy with peace and endless power.”
In an interview with Fox News Digital, Eric’s mother Tamara Jachym said that she had trouble in her son’s life, but always found a way to overcome it.
Jachym, “He had a little ambition because he had a little shortage in his life. He had a lot of things on his head. And he fought at the beginning, he had severe dyslexia as a first -year student. He could not read or could not write, but the child could do it. He taught him to play chess from Youtube.” He said. “There were some trouble problems, but I think he felt that he was accepted because he was bright and articulated in DC, and he was always flat -faced. You knew he meant it when he smiled. It was real.”
FBI The Metropolitan Police Department offers an award of $ 40,000 for anyone who provides information causing arrest and conviction and encourages them to communicate with (202) 727-9099.