XPost: alt.religion.mormon, england.religion.christian, alt.poli   
   ics.england.euro   
   XPost: rec.arts.tv.uk.misc   
   From: lying-pricks@msnbc.com   
      
   A VIDEO of the man who shot two American journalists on live TV   
   has emerged showing him in an angry road rage incident just a   
   few weeks ago.   
      
   Vester Lee Flanagan is seen threatening motorist, Brandon   
   Foster, in a Roanoke, Virginia car park on July 6 near the WDBJ7   
   newsroom where reporter Alison Parker, 24, and cameraman Adam   
   Ward, 27, worked.   
      
   YouTube user Mr Foster posted the footage after recognising   
   Flanagan - who also called himself Bryce Williams - as the   
   gunman who brutally shot the journalists in an early morning   
   live broadcast yesterday.   
      
   Mr Foster said: "It's tough to realise I'd come toe to toe with   
   him in that way. I offer my condolences to the families of the   
   two journalists killed."   
      
   He told how he was driving along a three-lane highway when he   
   saw a car driving "in excess of 100mph", dangerously weaving   
   from lane one to three between cars.   
      
   He stopped at a red traffic light and the car was in the lane   
   next to him so he shouted at the driver, who he believes was   
   Flanagan, who put down the chicken nuggets he was eating, rolled   
   his window down and picked up his phone to start filming Mr   
   Foster.   
      
   Mr Foster added: "He wanted me to re-live the confrontation, it   
   was over in my mind but when the light went green he followed me   
   and boxed me out but I managed to get in front of him when   
   someone honked their horn and he looked back."   
      
   The frightened driver drove into a Sportsman Warehouse car park   
   and started filming on his phone after Flanagan, wearing   
   camouflage trousers and a blue American football jersey,   
   followed him in, got out of his car and started filming Mr   
   Foster.   
      
   The pair exchanged brief angry words and Mr Foster added: "I got   
   out of my vehicle quickly so I wasn't boxed in and went quickly   
   to the store so there were other people around because he   
   obviously wasn't in his right mind."   
      
   Flanagan, 41, a disgruntled former WDBJ7 employee, filmed the   
   sickening incident yesterday morning of him killing his two   
   former colleagues and severely injuring interviewee Vicki   
   Gardner.   
      
   He then sent a disturbing 23-page fax to the ABC newsroom saying   
   his reaction to the Charleston church shooting of nine black   
   parishioners by Dylann Roof in June inspired him to buy a gun   
   and carry out the attack.   
      
   In the letter, which he called a "suicide note for friends and   
   family" he said the bullets "have the victims' initials on them".   
      
   He also claimed he had been attacked by black men and white   
   females and was victimised for being a gay black man.   
      
   Station manager, Jeff Marks, said: "I cannot tell you how much   
   Alison and Adam were loved."   
      
   He said Flanagan was an "unhappy man" who had to be escorted by   
   police from the news building after he was fired in 2013.   
      
   Mr Ward's fiancée, Melissa Ott, was said to be producing the   
   programme and was in the control room when she saw the shooting   
   live.   
      
   Flanagan died in hospital yesterday afternoon after he shot   
   himself when police cornered him in his car.   
      
   His family have released a statement giving their "deepest   
   condolences to the families of Alison Parker and Adam Ward".   
      
   It added: "Our thoughts and prayers at this time are with the   
   victim's families and with WDBJ television station family."   
      
   The shooting prompted President Barack Obama to yet again call   
   for tougher gun laws in the country which has been riddled with   
   shooting after shooting.   
      
   He said: "We're willing to spend trillions of dollars to prevent   
   terrorist activities, but we haven't been willing so far at   
   least to impose some common sense gun safety measures."   
      
   But Republican presidential hopefuls Jim Gilmore and Ben Carson   
   warned against a rush to introduce tougher gun controls.   
      
   Mr Gilmore, a former Virginia governor, said: "We're not going   
   to let this madman take away the lawful rights of Americans to   
   keep and bear arms.   
      
   "We're going to stand up for the second amendment."   
      
   http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/601096/Virginia-gunman-   
   Vester-Flanagan-road-rage-   
   video?_ga=1.3609264.1474488647.1441774464   
      
   --   
   Illegal alien muslim Barack Hussein Obama seizes on this tragedy   
   caused by one of his mentally ill homosexual, black racist   
   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)