The city of Austin and the nation have been stunned by multiple package bombings that primarily targeted people of color throughout the month. 

Serial bomber Mark Anthony Conditt was apprehended by Austin police early Wednesday morning but detonated a bomb and committed suicide to evade arrest. The 24-year-old has been accused of killing two people and injuring five others this month with homemade package bombs.

In the hours since his death, like clockwork, the media has attempted to humanize Conditt, claiming he was mentally ill and facing challenges in labeling him a domestic terrorist.

Victims Anthony Stephan House, 39, and Draylen Mason, 17, lost their lives from two of Conditt's opened packages that were delivered to their homes. According to a previous Blavity report, the two bombing victims were members of prominent African-American families and knew of each other.  

Headlines have highlighted Conditt's personality at the expense of not recognizing the victims who lost their lives. He has been described as "polite," a "deep thinker" and "happy," among other positive attributes despite the fact that he has been accused of committing domestic terrorism. 

User Matthew Stender noted that 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was blamed for his own death by The New York Times because he had "been suspended for beer and marijuana." The same outlet highlighted Conditt's nerdiness and his upbringing in a conservative family. 

Austin Police Chief Brian Manley mentioned Conditt was a "challenged young man."

"He does not at all mention anything about terrorism, nor does he mention anything about hate…it is the outcry of a very challenged young man," says Austin Police Chief Brian Manley, describing a recorded confession left by the suspected Austin bomber.

Reports have claimed that Conditt's family and friends knew nothing of the darkness inside. CBS News reported that the bomber did not have any disciplinary actions made against him while attending Austin Community College from 2010 to 2012. That same report called Conditt "quiet." 

In the 25-minute confession, Conditt revealed in detail how he built the bombs used to terrorize his victims. However, conservatives and the media have avoided calling him what he is: a terrorist. If he were Muslim, Hispanic or black, they would without hesitation. 

White terrorists, no matter how many they kill and terrorize, still have the leisure of having their humanity remain intact. The media makes excuses for them, conservatives remain quiet about their terrorist actions, and the cycle repeats. But that's white supremacy in action.