William Morva, inadvertently, is relevant to the cover-ups
and lies associated with the Virginia Tech massacre.
As noted in the last posting, William Morva, escaped from
custody in 2006 and killed two people, sheriff’s deputy, Eric Sutpin, and
security guard Derrick McFarland. If you member, Virginia Tech warned the
campus and locked down while Morva was on the loose. Yet when Cho killed two
people in a dormitory in the middle of the campus on the morning of April 16,
2007, the school was silent. They issued no warning to the students or faculty until
moments before the slaughter of 30 people and wounding of 17 others in Norris
Hall--over two hours after the double homicide.
If you remember, there were spent shells on the floor at the
initial crime scene, 13 bloody foot prints leading to an exit door at the end
of the hall. The school said nothing; no alert, no warning, NOTHING! Why
not?
Virginia Tech officials claimed they did not warn because
they did not want to cause panic on campus; panic that was similar to what
happened when they warned about Morva. The problem is, that is a lie. There was
no panic when they warned about William Morva.
For a complete account of the school’s and Virginia
officials’ deceit and lies about Cho and his violence, see my book, “Virginia
Tech: Make Sure It Doesn’t Get Out.”
(To be continued)
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