Friday, November 5, 2010

Remembering The Fort Hood Massacre One Year Later

First responders use a table as a stretcher to transport a wounded soldier to an awaiting ambulance at Fort Hood Nov. 5, 2009. U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Jason R. Krawczyk.

Hood Marks One Year Since Deadly Rampage -- Military.com/AFP

FORT HOOD, Texas -- When the first shots rang out in a deployment center here, Soldiers thought it was a drill. They were stunned to discover they were in a middle of a massacre, by one of their own.

By the time it was over, 13 people were dead and dozens more wounded in an attack that brought home the war to this sprawling military base in the heart of Texas, and raised the specter of homegrown Islamic extremism.

Read more ....

More News On The One year Anniversary Of The Fort Hood Massacre

1 year after rampage, Fort Hood still healing -- Houston Chronicle/AP
Fort Hood to mark anniversary of shooting rampage -- CNN
Fort Hood and families of fallen to mark anniversary of slayings -- Dallas News
Today is the one year anniversary of the Fort Hood shooting -- Examiner
Fort Hood victim's family remember's their loved one -- KXXV/ABC News
A Year Later, Ft. Hood Survivors Won't Shrink Back to Terror -- Esquire
Ceremony to honor Fort Hood dead -- UPI

WNU Editor: The official Fort Hood website is here.

1 comment:

Irvine Engineer said...

These soldiers won't get their names on the US's first and only memorial to ongoing wars --the Irvine, CA Long War memorial, to be dedicated 14 Nov 2010. It will have space for 8000 names of the dead (from in-theatre, not Ft Hood or suicides or CIA). It will be more than half filled at dedication but will be updated yearly with new names of dead US soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan. No need to wait for wars to be lost before commemorating the dead in the new world order!
northwoodmemorial.com