Tuesday, April 17, 2007

THE VIRGINIA TECH SHOOTINGS: THE KILLER'S PLAY "RICHARD MCBEEF"

BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA--Once again, http://www.thesmokinggun.com/ have done it again, and produced some public-documents relating to a pertinent-case. This time, we have some of the papers of 23-year-old Cho Seung-Hui--a play. The play depicts a step-father who's a pedophile and who has murdered the biological-father of the play's 13-year-old main-character, "John." Was Seung-Hai molested by a family-member? Child-abuse is out of the closet, but child-molestation is still one of America's worst-kept secrets.

The light is finally beginning to shine in a little, but is the Virginia Tech event related? It begs investigating, and should be given a high-priority. Somehow, I don't think it will--we might actually learn something. All this "shock-and-dismay" is a sham. We know why many of our troops have been raping and molesting Iraqi men and women. They were molested right here at home. Monkey-see, monkey-do. The problem is an epidemic. Small wonder other nations are frightened of such a dysfunctional culture as our own.

A most-distressing passage from "Richard McBeef": http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/years/2007/0417071vtech4.html

2 comments:

  1. You can't relate something someone writes for an English class to his reason for going ballistic.

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  2. Ever heard of Arthur Bremer? He was the guy who shot George Wallace, the race-baiting segregationist southern politician from the 60s-70s. His diary contained lots of warning-signs too, as did the diary of John Wilkes Booth. That said, I only posed it as a question. The rest of the piece is about our reaction and how we're all culpable for the violence in our society. Reading is fun!

    But nevermind all that: all I was saying was that it bears investigating. You'd make a shitty cop, scholar, or journalist. As it stands, you make a better banana than a human-being who can reason. Of course you can relate this, everything they look at might be pertinent to the investigation. A good detective goes where the trail leads--no matter where it leads.

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