Liberals like to speak of the so-called "class war" and are not apparently declaring murderers "heroes" of this non-existent "war".
Based on statements made by Liberals, apparently the "class war" is an attempt by those who have chosen not to better themselves to use organized violence or the organs of government to steal from those who have chosen to work hard, improve themselves, and earn a living for themselves and their families.
Apparently Liberals have now gone so far as to aware those who murder individuals who were merely attempting to better themselves by acquiring an education, "heroes".
By suggesting that such this murderer is a "hero" clearly illustrates just how radical, violent, and dangerous the Leftists in this country have become.
2007-04-19 03:43:22
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Good Morning Bob...This is a classic case of someone wanting to be a martyr and wanted attention from his mental illness that he displayed so now in return he's getting that attention throughout the world. He couldn't face his own reality so he created his own. This is so sad since if he had the right medical treatment and the police had done further investigations on his profile as well as himself maybe this tragic incident could have been avoided. Now this student will be remembered as the killer who murdered 32 students at VT. This is what he hoped for. And now he's got it. This was all premeditated and was planning this for at least a month maybe more. This whole incident might have been stopped if the police would have listened more carefully to this boy's creative writing professor and others alike. The school should have dropped him when he first started with his behavioral problems and stalking other students. I have said enough. Have a blessed day.
2007-04-19 03:51:26
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answer #2
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answered by shuggabhugga05 4
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The question is, who determines whether or not someone is a hero or a martyr? Both are only perceptions. There is no question he will be understood for his rage against a society that has been cruel to him and people like him. As for martyrdom, he made himself a martyr whether we like it or not; the coverage alone accomplished that. The shame is, most people will discount him as nutcase instead of actually addressing the social aspect of his manifesto. He was coherant considering what he was about to do. For a Korean kid, he was "Affected" despite how whites will view him. Many like him will quietly plan their final "f!@k you" and no doubt they will consider Cho their inspiration, while the rest will simply feel sorry for 33 American strangers and continue to ignore those in Iraq and Darfur who die everyday!
2007-04-21 07:31:43
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answer #3
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answered by Bruce H 2
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Cho will now always be remembered. This whole situation is now just a bitter and serious reminder that you shouldn't bully people in school, they might just snap oneday and you might be that person in front of a Barrel Of A Gun. The only thing that really irritates me is all fhe Media Attention this whole story is getting. It's pretty lame for this story to grap so many heading when you have a Nazi Administration in the White House that is responsible for the death's of more than 600,000 thousand Iraqi civilians. Come on, on a average, more than 80 Iraqi civilians are dying each and every day...!@!
2007-04-21 00:59:12
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answer #4
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answered by Spartacus 2
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obviously a nutcase. He's talking about debauchery, and wealth, and at the same time attending Virginia Tech, an inexpensive state school in the middle of the Appalchian Mountains of Western Virginia (a notoriously econommically challenged region). He wasn't attending Duke, Harvard, or Stanford. He wasn't at an Ivy League School (not that attending one of those schools would've justified his actions) so what he was saying doesn't even make logical sense. The Guy was Nuts.
2007-04-19 03:37:08
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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i think its pointless to give these people labels.
the guy was mentally ill , as confirmed by his actions.
there will probably be somebody out there right now who , given the access to a weapon , would do the same thing as cho did.
if it was my son or daughter who was blown away, i would be too busy grieving to worry about class wars.
there is , and never can be , any lasting memorial to sad individuals like cho. they are a sad fact of life
2007-04-22 12:42:09
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Nutcase!.
I expect that do gooders will crawl from under wet rocks and excuse him with all kinds of syndromes etc.
Some one may even ask on Yahoo Answers if it really was a Conspiracy Theory.
I feel deep sorrow for the Relatives of those killed, and deep anger that he was known about, and nothing done.
2007-04-19 05:50:13
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answer #7
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answered by rogerglyn 6
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I think he was someone who desperately needed help but wasn't prepared to take it.
This does not for one minute excuse his actions,neither does it make him a Class war hero or a nutcase!
2007-04-19 03:42:39
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answer #8
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answered by tattooedgray 4
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nutcase- thanks4 easy 2 points
2007-04-22 02:58:52
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Cho was a nobody, who knew that he was a nobody, and decided to do what ever he could to be somebody. He chose to do that on the lives of 30 young innocent god fearing Americans.
2007-04-19 03:58:33
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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