Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[Q]: Almost four years after George W. Bush left office , neoconservatives still have n't grappled with his worst failures , as Jennifer Rubin reminds us in the clip above . 
Asked to name Bush 's biggest mistake , she offers two answers : -LRB- 1 -RRB- "His failure to forcefully and promptly reply about the scurrilous allegation that he lied about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq ;" and -LRB- 2 -RRB- his choice at the beginning of his second term to pursue private Social Security accounts before immigration reform . 
As I see it , the Bush Administration was constantly avowing that it did n't lie about pre-war intelligence , and immigration reform was unlikely to pass regardless of when it was attempted . 
But the larger problem with these answers is the notion that Bush 's political mistakes were more grave than the numerous substantive errors that he made while in the White House . 
My own list of Bush Administration mistakes is much longer , but even controlling for the dramatically different ideological perspective of neoconservatives , Rubin 's picks betray a profound failure to grapple with a presidency that needlessly weakened America in multiple ways .
[A]: George W Bush


[Q]: Detroit resident Darrell Standberry  doesn't navigate streets of the Motor City without  his  licensed handgun  and it already has saved  his  life once.
âI never leave home without my weapon â  he  said. âYou never know when or what youâll encounter.â
It was 2011  when  Standberry  stopped at a gas station on Six Mile Road after attending  his  sonâs football practice. After filling up the tank of  his  SUV   he  left the car running and went inside to pay  only to spot a man jumping in behind the wheel.
âI went back over and told  him  to get out of my car " said Standberry  46  aformer bar owner who is now a college student. "He told me to get the hell out of there and drove off.â
âI never leave home without my weapon. You never know when or what youâll encounter.â - Darrell Standberry
 Standberry  stood frozen as the bandit peeled away  but then felt  his  heart pound when the thief doubled back.  His  hand moved down to  his  hip and gripped a holstered  .45-caliber SIG Sauer as the man who had stolen  his  car bore down on  him .
âI saw  him  pulling out  his  gun to shoot me â  Standberry  recalled. âSo I pulled my gun out and shot  him .â
The shot went through the windshield and hit its target  a criminal with a long record who made a short-lived getaway before crashing into a tree and dying.  Standberry âs claim of self-defense was never questioned by local cops.
 Expand / Contract Darrell Standberry  has had a carry permit since 2002.  He  used  his  hand gun to stop a car thief who attempted to kill  him  during a 2011 robbery in  his  native Detroit. (Courtesy of Darrell Standberry)
Expand / Contract Standberry's car was totaled when the man he shot crashed into a tree and died. (Courtesy of Darrell Standberry)
 Standberry  said  his  run-in with a car thief is proof that responsible and legal gun ownership is a key to surviving in Detroit.
âThat day could have been much worse â  he  said to FoxNews.com. âIt could have been my life that was taken.â
[A]: Darrell Standberry


[Q]: On the morning of December 13  2015   Ernest Edmonds   Jr.  was leaving a club in Newark when  he says  a man asked him for a cigarette. According to  Edmonds   the man tried to rob him  and as he fought back he heard a loud crack. Looking down  he saw red blooming through the stripes of his Houston Astros baseball jersey. He then blacked out. Hours later  police found  Edmonds  on the ground with a cut lip and a gunshot wound to the back. Halfway down the block  an officer discovered his hat  lighter  and watch in a pool of blood.
 Edmonds   35  awoke from a coma several weeks later to find he was paralyzed from the waist down. The bullet had pierced his back  only to be stopped by his spine.
âFigure you got 32  33 years of walking  and then youâre just not walking anymore â he said âItâs completely different.â Before the shooting  heâd lived in his cousinâs peach-colored house in East Orange  New Jersey. Thirteen steps led to the front porch. Then two more flights to reach his bedroom. Now reliant on a wheelchair   Edmonds  wondered  How am I going to do this?
At the physical rehabilitation center   Edmonds  heard there was financial assistance for crime victims like  him .  He  searched online and found a phone number for New Jerseyâs Victims of Crime Compensation Office. In  his  state  eligible victims may receive up to $2 500 in relocation expenses  and up to 104 weeks of lost earnings  among other benefits.
 Edmonds  says  he  would use the money to pay for  his  own place and make up for lost income. âI need it so much â  he  said. âIt could help me getting into a wheelchair-accessible apartment. It could help with a lot of backed-up bills. I canât do for my kids like I used to.â Since he was a teenager   Edmonds  worked for a family-operated construction business  where  he  said  he  made around $650 per week.  He  now has to make a$766.25 disability check last the whole month.
Demetrius Freeman for The Trace A shooting in 2015 left  Ernest Edmonds   Jr.  paralyzed and isolated. He misses attending family gatherings and picking his sons up from school. He's now staying in the living room of his mother's apartment  but hopes to move into a wheelchair-accessible home of his own soon.
After talking to New Jerseyâs compensation office   Edmonds  received a blank application and started to fill it out. The application asks crime victims to include supporting documentation  including copies of itemized receipts  bills  insurance information  and work pay stubs. âItâs like a list of 15 things that theyâre asking for  and I was only able to obtain  like  six of them  â Edmonds  recalled. Stuck   he  set the form aside.
One morning last November   Edmonds  shifted on a special mattress prescribed to help prevent bedsores.  His  makeshift bedroom had taken over the dining room of  his  cousinâs house  where swathes of fabric covered the windows.  He  used a claw-grabber to lift a bottle of Sprite from a nearby table. Cloying incense mixed with smoke from Edmondsâ cigarettes  which  he  chain-smoked; talking about what had changed since the shooting made  him  feel stressed.
âIt's like a prison in here.  He  can't get out   he  can't move around â said Nicole   Edmonds â younger sister. â He  might as well board up the windows and soak away.â
The shooting transformed  Edmonds â life.  He  lost the ability to bathe or dress on  his  own. While living in  his  cousinâs house   he  rarely left except for doctorâs appointments  and then  he  needed two or three people to bump  him  in  his  wheelchair down the front steps. To get something from  his  old room   his  cousin would have to FaceTime  him  from the third floor. âBeing dependent on so many people  I think thatâs the hardest thing â  he  said. âWithout my family  my sister  seeing my children  I really might have given up.â
Last spring  a former roommate saw  Edmonds  struggling and encouraged  him  to restart the victim compensation process. They filled out the application together and enlisted the help of a local lawyer. Still  there were roadblocks â  Edmonds  could not easily go down to the police department to get the incident report  so  he  had to wait months for the detective to bring it to  him . At one point someone stole his phone and he lost all his contacts  including the number for the lawyer.
December marked the two-year anniversary of  his  shooting. That month  he  moved to  his  motherâs apartment  where there are no steps to get in the front door.  He  can move around more easily there  but itâs still hard to take a shower on  his  own; the counters and cabinets are not built for someone in a wheelchair. On Christmas Day   he  stayed home and watched basketball while  his  family celebrated at  his  grandmotherâs house. Afterward   his  sister brought  him  a plate of food.
As of this articleâs publication   his  application had not yet been submitted.
[A]:
Ernest Edmonds