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The disclosure that Virginia Tech shooter Cho Seung-Hui was once involuntarily detained for mental illness may change the typical debate over gun control that inevitably follows gun-related ...
Cho Seung-Hui points a pistol at a camera in a photograph that he mailed to NBC between Monday's shootings. Browse/Search. McCain heckled in campaign speech while talking about guns (1:27) ...
Both guns used by Cho Seung-Hui to slaughter his fellow students were obtained from federally-licensed firearms dealers in Virginia, CBS News has learned. One of the guns used in the Virginia Tech ...
Cho Seung-Hui purchased one of the pistols he used to shoot 50 of his classmates, a Glock 19, at a shop in Roanoke, Va., after showing an ID card and passing an instant background check.
Guns for the Asking. Virginia should have made it much more difficult for Cho Seung Hui to bear arms. April 19, 2007.
WASHINGTON — Under federal law, the Virginia Tech gunman Seung-Hui Cho should have been prohibited from buying a gun after a Virginia court declared him to be a danger to himself in late 2005 ...
Monday marks five years since the massacre at Virginia Tech, where a mentally ill student, Seung Hui Cho, used two handguns he had bought legally to kill 32 people and wound 25 others. Other than ...
Cho Seung-Hui was a lone gunman, with few friends and no criminal record. Police say the 23-year-old South Korean-born student acted alone in a shooting spree that left 32 teachers and students ...
April 17, 2007— -- How easy could it have been for Seung-Hui Cho to purchase a handgun? Law enforcement officials tell ABC News they found a receipt for the purchase of a gun from a orthern ...
Cho Seung-Hui points a pistol at a camera in a photograph that he mailed to NBC between Monday's shootings. Browse/Search. McCain heckled in campaign speech while talking about guns (1:27) ...
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