After Dear was arrested, he allegedly told police "no more baby parts," according to an unnamed law enforcement source quoted by the Associated Press. The AP's source declined to offer additional details or context about the alleged remark, but it seemingly references an undercover video released in July by anti-abortion activists that purportedly showed Planned Parenthood personnel negotiating the sale of fetal organs.Planned Parenthood maintains that the video was heavily edited and misleading, and that accepting donations for tissue is "fully legal, appropriate, and common among healthcare providers." Planned Parenthood President Cecile Richards announced last month it would no longer be accepting any reimbursement for tissue to "take away any basis for attacking Planned Parenthood to advance an anti-abortion political agenda."Related: Here's Everything We Know So Far About the Planned Parenthood Shooting in ColoradoWe now know the man responsible for the tragic shooting at PP's health center in CO was motivated by opposition to safe and legal abortion.
— Planned Parenthood (@PPact)November 29, 2015
Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper said on Sunday that both sides of the abortion debate need to "tone down the rhetoric." Hickenlooper told CNN that the shooting and similar acts of mass violence might be a function of the "inflammatory rhetoric we see on all levels.""I think we should have a discussion at least urging caution when we discuss some of these issues, so we don't get people to a point of going out and committing violence," Hickenlooper said, describing the rampage as "a form of terrorism."Neighbors described Dear as reclusive, saying he "stashed food in the woods, avoided eye contact and warned neighbors about government spying," according to the AP. Those who knew him said he did not have distinct political or religious leanings. Voter registration records indicate Dear lived in Hartsel, Colorado, a town about 65 miles west of Colorado Springs. He reportedly lived in a small trailer, and the AP quoted a neighbor as saying Dear handed out pamphlets opposing President Barack Obama.'We should have a discussion at least urging caution when we discuss some of these issues, so we don't get people to a point of going out and committing violence.'
Today and every day, we — Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton)November 27, 2015
We proudly — Bernie Sanders (@BernieSanders)November 28, 2015
Most GOP presidential candidates have remained silent about the attack, putting out a few unrelated tweets. Donald Trump shared an update on polling trends and Marco Rubio posted a Cyber Monday promotion.Former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee, who has spoken out often against abortion, weighed in on Twitter, calling the shootings "domestic terrorism, especially for those in the pro-life movement." He did not elaborate on the remark.My thoughts and prayers are with those in Colorado. — Martin O'Malley (@MartinOMalley)November 28, 2015
Texas Senator Ted Cruz called the attacks "unacceptable, horrific, and wrong," when he spoke in Lamoni, Iowa on Saturday.Ohio Governor John Kasich also commented on Twitter, calling the shooting a "tragedy," and saying it he has "hope our nation can heal."The Colorado Springs tragedy is domestic terrorism, especially for those us in the pro-life movement.
— Gov. Mike Huckabee (@GovMikeHuckabee)November 29, 2015
Follow Atoosa Moinzadeh on Twitter: @amoinzadehReuters contributed to this report.Senseless violence has brought tragedy to Colorado Springs. I pray for the families in mourning and have hope our nation can heal. -John
— John Kasich (@JohnKasich)November 28, 2015