A day after Denver awoke to the newest massacre, emotions were raw and conflicted, ranging from anger and disbelief to sadness and fear. But at the core was a nagging feeling expressed in pancake houses and shopping malls across the Denver area: not again.
For some, Aurora flushed out terrible memories that have never fully gone away. Tom Mauser, whose son died at Columbine, heard the phone ring at 5 a.m. Friday but ignored it; irritated anyone would call so early. Later, while he was in the shower, his wife told him what had happened.
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/Aion.html
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/Tera.html
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/12sky2.html
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/4Story.html
http://www.runescapegoods.com
For some, Aurora flushed out terrible memories that have never fully gone away. Tom Mauser, whose son died at Columbine, heard the phone ring at 5 a.m. Friday but ignored it; irritated anyone would call so early. Later, while he was in the shower, his wife told him what had happened.
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/Aion.html
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/Tera.html
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/12sky2.html
http://www.mmoxo.com/product/4Story.html
http://www.runescapegoods.com
