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New York. The neat glasses of the high school picture are gone. The boyish face is gone too. The hair is short, the look angry. In a letter and on videod and pictures sent to NBC news between the two shootings on April 16 at Virginia Tech, Seung-hui Cho, the killer, claims to defend the weak: “I did not have to do, he says on a video broadcast last night by NBC News. I could have left. I could have fled. I did not do it. But no, I will no longer run. It is not for me. For my brothers and sisters that you (expletive). I did it for them” Roanoke. “Guns!” The driver of the red car slowly driving by Roanoke Firearms does not stop to shouts his support for John Markell, the shop owner. In front of his store, where Seung-hui Cho bought in March one of the two semi-automatic guns he used to kill 32 people at Virginia Tech on April 16, Mr Markell speaks of an “unremarkable” sale and defends himself: “I am sorry but the kid could have bought his gun anywhere in Virginia”, he says. Blacksburg. Who was Seung-hui Cho ? After killing 32 people at Virginia Tech on April 16, the 23-year old student from Centerville (Virginia) shot himself, badly disfiguring his face. 48 hours after the shooting, investigators are still piecing together the portrait of a mysterious murderer. At Virginia Tech, Seung-hui, an English major, was one of 26 000 students Blacksburg (Virginia). He first replies with a smile. He speaks calmly about what he just went through. He almost apologizes for not having heard the shooting which left 33 people dead and horrified his country yesterday. He lives in the dorm in the Virginia Tech campus where Cho Seung-hui, a 23-year old student, started his massacre. Just a few doors down from where Emily Hilscher and Ryan Clark were killed the day before. Pictures of the Virginia Tech shooting taken by jean-cosme delaloye. New York. Interview of Richard Cizik, vice-president for governmental affairs at National Association of Evangelicals (NAE): “I have my opponents. It should not be an oddity for an Evangelical to fight for the environment. It should be a normal function of the average believer. And churches throughout America should realize their personal, political and even our society’s technical responsibility. But first and foremost it is our biblical duty as Christians to conserve”. Extensive set of pictures taken by tim mckulka between 2003 and 2006 while covering stories for numerous publications. Pictures of Richard Cizik, the US evangelical leader fighting against climate change. A rare look into what is happening in this undercovered region of the world. Hérouxville. Montreal and its immigrant communities are 100 miles away from Herouxville. The village battered by an icy rain on this afternoon of early April, has 1338 inhabitants but barely any foreigner. “When I was first asked about it, my first answer was: “No, there are no immigrants her”, says André Drouin, a municipal councilor of Herouxville. |
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