http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1316604/Schoolchildren-body-stream-throw-stones-it.html
Callousness, curiosity or conditioning.
Note they are doing the same thing as the Military soldier, documenting the kill.
The thing is, these children are from the UK. Which is not to say that this very same behavior has not occurred right here in the United States, because it has.
It's one of the sick side effects of the technological take over of our lives and the lack of teaching empathy and compassion.
A few of the children possess these abilities, but the majority had no understanding of it what so ever.
It's time to ask: What are "we" creating and what will the consequences of it be?
group of schoolchildren who discovered a dead body callously took pictures and threw stones at the corpse.
Robert Wilshire, who is believed to have been murdered, was discovered partially submerged in a stream by a group of youngsters from a local school.
They gathered around the body and some of the children took out their mobile phones to take pictures and film the scene. Footage is believed to have been posted on the internet.
Showing posts with label Afghan murders. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Afghan murders. Show all posts
Friday, October 1, 2010
Photos show US soldiers posing with Afghan corpses
http://apnews.myway.com/article/20101001/D9IJ5OU80.html
Talk about having to much time on your hands.
This is called documented decadence.
The sick part is that others knew and shared these pictures.
And no one turned them in.
Now ask yourself, just exactly how many people are involved in this because it's no longer just the 3.
They shared the experience
And they wonder why the suicide rate for the military has sky rocketed .
Those who have seen the photos say they are grisly: soldiers beside newly killed bodies, decaying corpses and severed fingers.
The dozens of photos, described in interviews and in e-mails and military documents obtained by The Associated Press, were seized by Army investigators and are a crucial part of the case against five soldiers accused of killing three Afghan civilians earlier this year.
Troops allegedly shared the photos by e-mail and thumb drive like electronic trading cards. Now 60 to 70
Morlock's attorney, Michael Waddington, said the photos were not just shared among the defendants or even their platoon. He cited witnesses who told him that many at Forward Operating Base Ramrod in Kandahar Province kept such images, including one photograph of someone holding up a decapitated head blown off in an explosion.
That photo had nothing to do with Morlock, he said. It's not clear whether it's among the photos seized in the case.
Talk about having to much time on your hands.
This is called documented decadence.
The sick part is that others knew and shared these pictures.
And no one turned them in.
Now ask yourself, just exactly how many people are involved in this because it's no longer just the 3.
They shared the experience
And they wonder why the suicide rate for the military has sky rocketed .
Those who have seen the photos say they are grisly: soldiers beside newly killed bodies, decaying corpses and severed fingers.
The dozens of photos, described in interviews and in e-mails and military documents obtained by The Associated Press, were seized by Army investigators and are a crucial part of the case against five soldiers accused of killing three Afghan civilians earlier this year.
Troops allegedly shared the photos by e-mail and thumb drive like electronic trading cards. Now 60 to 70
Morlock's attorney, Michael Waddington, said the photos were not just shared among the defendants or even their platoon. He cited witnesses who told him that many at Forward Operating Base Ramrod in Kandahar Province kept such images, including one photograph of someone holding up a decapitated head blown off in an explosion.
That photo had nothing to do with Morlock, he said. It's not clear whether it's among the photos seized in the case.
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