In Tucson has risen at half-staff American flag is often flown at Ground Zero in New York, where nearly ten years ago the Twin Towers collapsed. This flag is made with shreds of an ensign who survived the attack and pieces of other flags procedientes of the 50 U.S. states. This flag is on tour this year to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the attacks by Al Qaeda to be held next September.It weighs over 20 kilos and this Thursday have seen the citizens of Tucson in honor of the little Christina Green, born 11-S and died on January 8 to the bullets of the alleged murderer of 22 years Loughna Jared Lee. The shows will continue on Friday his trip to Atlanta. Thousands of people gathered at the entrance to the Church of St.
Elizabeth Ann Seton to attend the funeral for the little Christina. Among the group of 18 people were angels, whose mission was that no member of the Church of the fanatical Reverend Fred Phels disturb the peace of the Greene family with demonstrations such as those usually carried out by the Westboro Church to consider the evils and tragedies are caused by U.S.
policies toward gay rights and abortion. They would not have been necessary: the act has mastered the emotion and concluded without incident. The end of this week of mourning is marked by Tucson live burials and funerals. This Friday is the Federal Judge John Roll, 63, hit by a bullet from the Glock 19, Loughna.
As relatives and friends and many other citizens of Tucson pay tribute to the victims, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords surprisingly recovered from an injury he believed it was deadly, caused by a bullet that pierced his brain. President Barack Obama announced in his speech last night in Tucson shortly after his visit to Democratic politics, she had opened her eyes.
The physicians caring for Giffords have been reported in a press conference this morning that the congressman has no ventilation and that may arise. "His recovery is amazing," said Dr. Peter Rhee, who Wednesday night was hailed as a hero by the auditorium of the McKale Center at the University of Tucson.
"It's starting to be able to enhance small tasks with his left hand," reported Rhee, head of trauma at University Medical Center. The police investigation to find out what happened and what led to a 22 year old to commit such heinous acts are ongoing. The sheriff's office today announced that a young man walking his dog found a black bag, black bag Loughna's father, Randy Loughna, said his son had brought home and which held a heated discussion that made Loughna father pursued his son to lose track in the desert.
Police have not released the contents of the bag waiting to confirm that is what Loughna family car was parked in his humble house on Avenida Soledad.
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