XPost: alabama.general, alt.activism, alt.activism.death-penalty   
   XPost: alt.alcohol   
   From: lying-cunts@msnbc.com   
      
   In alleged shooter’s memo, rage at coworkers and Charleston   
   shooter   
   Julie Zauzmer · 7:29 PM   
   Vester Lee Flanagan II shot and killed two former coworkers   
   because of workplace grievances and anger from the massacre at a   
   black church in Charleston, S.C., Flanagan wrote in a suicide   
   note he sent to ABC News shortly after the killings Wednesday   
   morning.   
      
   In the document, obtained independently by The Washington Post,   
   the writer makes reference to several previous mass shootings   
   that have captured national attention.   
      
   He seems to admire some previous shooters. But Flanagan, who   
   writes extensively about his experiences as a black man in the   
   memorandum, was enraged by the Charleston massacre at a black   
   church.   
   “What sent me over the top was the church shooting,” he wrote.   
   “As for Dylann Roof? … You want a race war…? BRING IT THEN.”   
      
   Crime reporter: 'It's strange to find yourself on this side'   
   Justin Jouvenal · 7:22 PM   
   WDBJ crime reporter Nadine Maeser said the news team at the   
   station had a meeting at 2:30 p.m. to discuss how to cover the   
   story of the day: the shooting of their own reporters.   
      
   For a crime reporter, it was a surreal moment.   
      
   “I’ve been on the other side reporting on these type of   
   incidents,” Maeser said. “It’s strange to find yourself on this   
   side.”   
      
   Maeser said reporters soldiered on, because it’s what “Alison   
   and Adam would have wanted us to do.”   
      
   Maeser said she was good friends with Adam Ward and his fiancée,   
   producer Melissa Ott. She was supposed to be a bridesmaid in   
   their wedding.   
      
   “He was always the first one in the door and the last one to   
   leave,” Maeser said of the slain cameraman. “He was goofy and   
   full of life.”   
      
   News station grieves for co-workers who were like family   
   Justin Jouvenal · 7:21 PM   
   The call came at 7:11 a.m. WDBJ reporter Justin Ward (no   
   relation to Adam Ward) said he was awoken from sleep.   
      
   It was his boss at the station. “We’ve had an incident during a   
   live shot and we need everyone at the station,” he recalled him   
   saying.   
      
   Ward said he was receiving messages on Facebook, so he had an   
   inkling of what was going on as he made the 30-minute drive to   
   WDBJ in Roanoke. He called it the longest of his life.   
      
   When he arrived, he said, he found a scene of total grief.   
   Employees were hugging each other and crying.   
      
   “We are a family,” Ward said. “We call each other ‘cousins.’   
   That’s how close we are.”   
      
   Ward said he and many other employees learned Parker and Ward   
   were confirmed dead when the station’s general manager went on   
   the air and announced it.   
      
   He said a howl went up in the studio that he thought might have   
   been heard on air.   
      
   At some point, Melissa Ott, Adam Ward’s fiancée, was overcome   
   and had to be rushed to the hospital. She witnessed the shooting   
   as it unfolded live on the air and is a producer at the station.   
      
   Later that morning, he said, the news team gathered for a   
   meeting. They sang “Amazing Grace” and recited an “Our Father”   
   and the 23rd Psalm.   
      
   Ward said Alison Parker’s boyfriend, anchor Chris Hurst, then   
   got up and showed everyone a photo album she had put together.   
      
   Still, they were reporters and had a job to do.  So they went   
   about reporting.   
      
   “We are not really covering this,” Ward said. “We are grieving   
   through this.”   
      
   Ward said Parker was his intern and she always had a smile on   
   her face. “She would ask really thoughtful questions about the   
   business,” Ward said. “She was going to go places.”   
      
   WDBJ general manager: Newsroom is 'shell-shocked'   
   Paul Duggan · 6:51 PM   
   Jeff Marks, the general manager at WDBJ, said of the two station   
   employees killed Wednesday: “When this kind of thing happens,   
   you expect the employer to say this person hung the moon, the   
   best ever. And yet it’s not hyperbole to say that about these   
   two. They were eager; they wanted to learn; they wanted to   
   improve; they wanted to impress; they wanted to carry the torch   
   of the First Amendment and do it right.”   
      
   Marks has been working in broadcast news since 1971 and has been   
   a TV news manager for the past 35 years. Describing Wednesday,   
   he said: “It’s the worst day of my career. And it is for   
   everyone here.”   
      
   He said that the WDBJ newsroom, which has about 50 employees, is   
   “shell-shocked.”   
      
   http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/liveblog-live/liveblog/live-   
   updates-tv-shooting-leaves-two-dead/   
      
   --   
   Illegal alien Barack Hussein Obama seizes on this tragedy caused   
   by one of his mentally ill homosexual, black ardent supporters,   
   to wave the flags for more gun control.   
                 
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)