Who's this man the news calls Cho Seung-Hui? Obvious this creep outcreeps me.
Oh, and listen to his views! They are more weird than my words!
What's with his brother QuestionMark? He spent all off 2006 creeping out his roomies on campus.
As for the new persona Ax Ishmael, he shot 30 people.
But never forget, Ax Ishmael and QuestionMark are merely personas Cho used to handle first loss of face over being put in a psychward, and later, the fact he had just killed 2 people and needed to kill as many people before he committed suicide.
Oh, and if this guy is so easy for an armchair psychologist like me to figure out, then how come the hikikomori explanation isn't popular?
Boy, am I glad this asshole went out in a "blaze of glory." Not.
Showing posts with label Ismail Ax. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ismail Ax. Show all posts
20070418
Sudden Change of a Killer
Roommates say Cho was lifting weights and got a very short haircut in the weeks just before the shootings. It now appears he may have been developing a new name as well. This metamorphasis, psychologists say, can be essential: the killer has to break utterly free of the real world, and his own, natural identity before he can act. By Tom Foreman, CNN Correspondent
On the early morning of April 16, 2007 Cho Seung-hui changed into A. Ismail. He left his dorm to shoot, possibly by accident, Ryan Clark, and immediately after, Emily Hilscher.
Then he returned to his room, wrote Ismail Ax on his arm, and signed A. Ismail on the package of his 8-page manifesto, photographs and videos he sent to NBC News in New York City.
Who is this A. Ismail who shot 30 more people and wounded 15 students?
Well, two hours before he began his rampage at Norris Hall at Virginia Tech, he might have been Cho Seung-Hui.
The previous year he was the mysterious Mr Question Mark. So since the fall of 2006 he was Mr Question Mark.
That means as of December 2005, he was no longer Cho Seung-hui but a mentally ill individual who was no longer the shy, retiring Seung.
Possibly as early as January 2007, he was Ismail Ax, and with each gun he bought, starting in February, that identity crystallized when he shot Ryan Clark and murdered Emily Hischler.
So as to the question about who Ismail Ax is, his original name was Cho Seung-hui who became Mr. Question Mark in 2006.
This means he knew not who he was in 2006. He wanted to be known as Question Mark.
Was it really Ibrihim, Ismail's Axe?
Is this the legacy of the War on Terrorism? Hell yeah!
33 martyrs felled by Ismail's Ax -- Ibrihim's legacy
QUOTE:
After the shootings, my best friend, a Korean-American lawyer in Washington, D.C., felt in his bones that somehow a Korean was responsible. He didn't know why. But, "one thing's for sure now," he said, "we can safely lay the model minority theme to rest."
-- Let It Be Some Other Asian, http://www.thenation.com/doc/20070430/lam_2
In local news, a Japanese couple who were substance abusing narks ended up dead many years ago. I know of a Japanese man who was bullied a lot who murdered a white guy outside a bar in Sechelt. Both my grandfathers were fine with domestic abuse, being of the Meiji era. My own dad liked to verbally abuse my mother. I know of a Japanese-Canadian Anglican priest who was a child abuser that preyed on boys and young men, telling them to not tell anyone what he did to them, "or they would burn in hell for lying." However, not one mass murderer.
Though, in feudal Japan, Japanese Christians were crucified and starved in the 1600s. But this was politics. The Shoguns were afraid they'd end up like China, America and S.E. Asia, another vassal state to the economic predation called "Colonization."
And yes, there were internecine warfare between rival clans prior to Oda Nobunaga's reign of terror.
One clan got wiped out merely for supporting Buddhism, and then using their faith to control the Emperor of the time, who had gone Buddhist.
So much for Shinto being merely a nature-loving sect.
How does this relate to a 23-yr-old nutbar acting like a black street tough with his trusty Walther P22 and Glock 19?
The warrior pose.
Violent is evil. I do not side with my samurai ancestry at all. All that was achieved from all that bloodshed in ancient times is a bureaucratic zombie bleeding the economy back in Japan dry today.
We need to stop shutting out the sun if we don't want to create another lost generation.
This is why I feel that the Chos hiding out in Virginia is not going to win points for bringing closure to this tragedy.
33 martyrs felled by Ismail's Ax -- Ibrihim's legacy. This is terrorism, people. Let's remember that.
The only way to beat terrorism is to rush the gun and run from the knife.
After the shootings, my best friend, a Korean-American lawyer in Washington, D.C., felt in his bones that somehow a Korean was responsible. He didn't know why. But, "one thing's for sure now," he said, "we can safely lay the model minority theme to rest."
-- Let It Be Some Other Asian, http://www.thenation.com/doc/20070430/lam_2
In local news, a Japanese couple who were substance abusing narks ended up dead many years ago. I know of a Japanese man who was bullied a lot who murdered a white guy outside a bar in Sechelt. Both my grandfathers were fine with domestic abuse, being of the Meiji era. My own dad liked to verbally abuse my mother. I know of a Japanese-Canadian Anglican priest who was a child abuser that preyed on boys and young men, telling them to not tell anyone what he did to them, "or they would burn in hell for lying." However, not one mass murderer.
Though, in feudal Japan, Japanese Christians were crucified and starved in the 1600s. But this was politics. The Shoguns were afraid they'd end up like China, America and S.E. Asia, another vassal state to the economic predation called "Colonization."
And yes, there were internecine warfare between rival clans prior to Oda Nobunaga's reign of terror.
One clan got wiped out merely for supporting Buddhism, and then using their faith to control the Emperor of the time, who had gone Buddhist.
So much for Shinto being merely a nature-loving sect.
How does this relate to a 23-yr-old nutbar acting like a black street tough with his trusty Walther P22 and Glock 19?
The warrior pose.
Violent is evil. I do not side with my samurai ancestry at all. All that was achieved from all that bloodshed in ancient times is a bureaucratic zombie bleeding the economy back in Japan dry today.
We need to stop shutting out the sun if we don't want to create another lost generation.
This is why I feel that the Chos hiding out in Virginia is not going to win points for bringing closure to this tragedy.
33 martyrs felled by Ismail's Ax -- Ibrihim's legacy. This is terrorism, people. Let's remember that.
The only way to beat terrorism is to rush the gun and run from the knife.
20070417
Vive Libre the 33 Martyrs at Virginia Tech! ISMAIL AX!
Please hug an Asian today.
Seung-hui Cho too is going to heaven, since this world as we know it was his hell.
How this can be prevented: endeavor to socialize any one who chooses to hide from the world outside, protect them and yourselves from bullies, display honesty and sincerity, refraining from using privilege of social status to abuse or subject to abuse other people, moderating substance use - be it alcohol, tobacco etc, reporting hate crime - no matter how trivial, practising religious tolerance...
Seung-Hui Cho - complained of debauchery, deceitful charlatans and rich kids.
In avoiding him, we failed him. In laughing at him, we failed him. In letting him be, we failed him.
Contrary to how the media wants it painted, I do not see victims here at VTech. I see 33 martyrs.
Here are the 33 who died at Virginia Tech:
_ Ross Abdallah Alameddine, 20, of Saugus, Mass., according to his mother, Lynnette Alameddine.
_ Christopher James Bishop, 35, according to Darmstadt University of Technology in Germany, where he helped run an exchange program.
_ Brian Bluhm, 25, formerly of Detroit, according to friend Michael Marshall. His death also was announced before the Detroit-Kansas City baseball game.
_ Seung-Hui Cho, 23, Centreville, VA. The lone gunman graduated with honors from high school. An English major, he had written two plays which hinted at his inner struggle with his personal demons. In his eight-page statement, he railed against debauchery, deceitful charlatans, religion, and rich kids. After his death, he was found with a Glock 19, a Walther P22 and the words "Ismail Ax" in red ink written on his arm.
_ Ryan Clark, 22, of Martinez, Ga., biology and English major, according to Columbia County Coroner Vernon Collins.
_ Austin Cloyd, an international studies major from Blacksburg, Va., according tojavascript:void(0) Terry Harter, senior pastor at First United Methodist Church in Champaign, Ill., where Cloyd and her family lived before moving to Blacksburg.
_ Jocelyne Couture-Nowak, a French instructor, according to her husband, Jerzy Nowak, the head of the horticulture department at Virginia Tech.
_ Daniel Perez Cueva, 21, killed in his French class, according to his mother, Betty Cueva, of Peru.
_ Kevin Granata, age 45, engineering science and mechanics professor, according to Ishwar K. Puri, the head of the engineering science and mechanics department.
_ Caitlin Hammaren, 19, of Westtown, N.Y., a sophomore majoring in international studies and French, according to Minisink Valley, N.Y., school officials who spoke with Hammaren's family.
_ Jeremy Herbstritt, 27, of Bellefonte, Pa., according to Penn State University, his alma mater and his father's employer.
_ Rachael Hill, 18, of Glen Allen, Va., according to her father, Guy Hill.
_ Emily Jane Hilscher, a 19-year-old freshman from Woodville, according to Rappahannock County Administrator John W. McCarthy, a family friend.
_ Jarrett L. Lane, according to Riffe's Funeral Service Inc. in Narrows, Va.
_ Matthew J. La Porte, 20, a freshman from Dumont, N.J., according to Dumont Police Chief Brian Venezio.
_ Liviu Librescu, 76, engineering science and mathematics lecturer, according to Puri.
_ G.V. Loganathan, 51, civil and environmental engineering professor, according to his brother G.V. Palanivel.
_ Partahi Lumbantoruan, 34, of Indonesia, civil engineering doctoral student, according to Kristiarto Legowo, a spokesman for the Indonesian foreign ministry.
_ Lauren McCain, 20, of Hampton, Va., international studies major, according to a statement from the family.
_ Daniel O'Neil, 22, of Rhode Island, according to close friend Steve Craveiro and according to Eric Cardenas of Connecticut College, where O'Neil's father, Bill, is director of major gifts.
_ Juan Ramon Ortiz, a 26-year-old graduate student in engineering from Bayamon, Puerto Rico, according to his wife, Liselle Vega Cortes.
_ Mary Karen Read, 19, of Annandale, Va. according to her aunt, Karen Kuppinger, of Rochester, N.Y.
_ Reema J. Samaha, 18, a freshman from Centreville, Va., according to her family.
May they all rest in peace.
Seung-hui Cho too is going to heaven, since this world as we know it was his hell.
How this can be prevented: endeavor to socialize any one who chooses to hide from the world outside, protect them and yourselves from bullies, display honesty and sincerity, refraining from using privilege of social status to abuse or subject to abuse other people, moderating substance use - be it alcohol, tobacco etc, reporting hate crime - no matter how trivial, practising religious tolerance...
Seung-Hui Cho - complained of debauchery, deceitful charlatans and rich kids.
In avoiding him, we failed him. In laughing at him, we failed him. In letting him be, we failed him.
Contrary to how the media wants it painted, I do not see victims here at VTech. I see 33 martyrs.
Here are the 33 who died at Virginia Tech:
_ Ross Abdallah Alameddine, 20, of Saugus, Mass., according to his mother, Lynnette Alameddine.
_ Christopher James Bishop, 35, according to Darmstadt University of Technology in Germany, where he helped run an exchange program.
_ Brian Bluhm, 25, formerly of Detroit, according to friend Michael Marshall. His death also was announced before the Detroit-Kansas City baseball game.
_ Seung-Hui Cho, 23, Centreville, VA. The lone gunman graduated with honors from high school. An English major, he had written two plays which hinted at his inner struggle with his personal demons. In his eight-page statement, he railed against debauchery, deceitful charlatans, religion, and rich kids. After his death, he was found with a Glock 19, a Walther P22 and the words "Ismail Ax" in red ink written on his arm.
_ Ryan Clark, 22, of Martinez, Ga., biology and English major, according to Columbia County Coroner Vernon Collins.
_ Austin Cloyd, an international studies major from Blacksburg, Va., according tojavascript:void(0) Terry Harter, senior pastor at First United Methodist Church in Champaign, Ill., where Cloyd and her family lived before moving to Blacksburg.
_ Jocelyne Couture-Nowak, a French instructor, according to her husband, Jerzy Nowak, the head of the horticulture department at Virginia Tech.
_ Daniel Perez Cueva, 21, killed in his French class, according to his mother, Betty Cueva, of Peru.
_ Kevin Granata, age 45, engineering science and mechanics professor, according to Ishwar K. Puri, the head of the engineering science and mechanics department.
_ Caitlin Hammaren, 19, of Westtown, N.Y., a sophomore majoring in international studies and French, according to Minisink Valley, N.Y., school officials who spoke with Hammaren's family.
_ Jeremy Herbstritt, 27, of Bellefonte, Pa., according to Penn State University, his alma mater and his father's employer.
_ Rachael Hill, 18, of Glen Allen, Va., according to her father, Guy Hill.
_ Emily Jane Hilscher, a 19-year-old freshman from Woodville, according to Rappahannock County Administrator John W. McCarthy, a family friend.
_ Jarrett L. Lane, according to Riffe's Funeral Service Inc. in Narrows, Va.
_ Matthew J. La Porte, 20, a freshman from Dumont, N.J., according to Dumont Police Chief Brian Venezio.
_ Liviu Librescu, 76, engineering science and mathematics lecturer, according to Puri.
_ G.V. Loganathan, 51, civil and environmental engineering professor, according to his brother G.V. Palanivel.
_ Partahi Lumbantoruan, 34, of Indonesia, civil engineering doctoral student, according to Kristiarto Legowo, a spokesman for the Indonesian foreign ministry.
_ Lauren McCain, 20, of Hampton, Va., international studies major, according to a statement from the family.
_ Daniel O'Neil, 22, of Rhode Island, according to close friend Steve Craveiro and according to Eric Cardenas of Connecticut College, where O'Neil's father, Bill, is director of major gifts.
_ Juan Ramon Ortiz, a 26-year-old graduate student in engineering from Bayamon, Puerto Rico, according to his wife, Liselle Vega Cortes.
_ Mary Karen Read, 19, of Annandale, Va. according to her aunt, Karen Kuppinger, of Rochester, N.Y.
_ Reema J. Samaha, 18, a freshman from Centreville, Va., according to her family.
May they all rest in peace.
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