From:  "Truth In Media Reporting" <lying-pricks@msnbc.com>
Date:  24 Dec 2015 04:25:39 Hong Kong Time
Newsgroup:  news.alt119.net/isu.newgroups
Subject:  

How black racist queer Vester Lee Flanagan Went from Escort to Anchor to On-Air Shooter

NNTP-Posting-Host:  null

Around 7 AM on Wednesday, Vester Lee Flanagan II texted a 
friend. "I'm sorry," he wrote. "I had no other choice."

The 41-year-old, who at the time was being chased by police 
after killing two former coworkers at a local news station and 
uploading the footage to social media, told Robert Avent not to 
respond.

And at first, he didn't. Avent was still asleep, and couldn't 
call back for a few hours, when he was at work. When the friends 
finally connected, Flanagan told his former gym buddy to check 
CNN and promptly hung up. Moments later, Flanagan was dead.

Since the August 26 shooting of Alison Parker and Adam Ward, a 
bevy of lawsuits, manifestos, suicide notes, and other documents 
have emerged to tell the story of how Flanagan went from being a 
male escort to a failed TV anchor to a disgruntled shooter. In 
them, he claimed variously that he was depressed over his 
failing looks and enraged over perceived racial injustices 
perpetrated by people he'd worked with over the years.

After the shooting, authorities discovered that the decor in 
Flangan's apartment consisted almost entirely of headshots and 
pictures of him working as a TV anchor.

Flangan's outrage seems to go all the way back to his high 
school days, according to one of his suicide notes, which were 
sent to ABC News. In it, he claims that he was kicked off the 
football team by coaches who were jealous of his good looks.

His life seemed to hit a high point around 1996, when he took 
his first job in Savannah, Georgia. It was there that he fell in 
love with a guy named Kenny, according to the note.

"Ken was there for me in ways I cannot even describe," Flanagan 
wrote. "What a great experience that was㻡ll around. A 
scenic/romantic city...a new romance...a career hitting on all 
cylinders. Sadly, we only had a short period of 'happiness' as 
it related to my career, anyway."

His life started unraveling again after he moved to Florida. In 
a 2000 lawsuit, Flanagan claimed that after taking a job in 
Tallahassee, he was bullied and profiled. He would repeat 
similar allegations in Roanoke, Virginia, after he was fired 
from a job there in 2013 for being difficult. In another 
harassment case, Flanagan called the situation "nothing short of 
vile, disgusting, and inexcusable," according to the New York 
Times. Flanagan reportedly reacted to that firing by killing and 
ceremoniously burying his two cats.

Even after he was terminated and working a series of insurance 
jobs, Flanagan continued to live in a drab apartment, right 
across from the TV station. His neighbors there say he was 
combative and sometimes flung cat feces onto peoples' porches. 
(And video has emerged of a July road rage incident that took 
place after another driver confronted Flanagan for driving 
erratically.)

In the weeks leading up to the shooting, Flanagan started 
calling ABC in advance of faxing his suicide notes. In his final 
missive, he claimed was responding to South Carolina church 
shooter Dylann Roof and wanted to start a race war.

But a separate manifesto eventually delivered to his friend 
Robert Avent𨫎ho passed it along to the New York Daily 
News𤤖ffers alternative motivations that center on his previous 
employment as a male escort. According to Avent's account, 
Flanagan was more concerned with his fleeting looks than with 
racism.

"I totally CANNOT score right now. . .," Flanagan wrote his 
friend. "And this is from a man who used to be paid hundreds an 
HOUR to sleep with men." In the letter, he claimed that he was 
upset about getting old, and was afraid that heads would "stop 
turning" at his appearance.

During his final conversation with Avent, Flanagan remained 
calm. "Oh, I did something this morning," he apparently said. "I 
shot and killed two people."

"How come you're talking to me in a calm voice?'" Avent told the 
Daily News he remembered saying.

"Well, you know, I just feel, I didn't like those people," 
Flanagan reportedly replied.

The disgruntled former newsman then told his friend he wasn't 
going to prison, and that he loved him. He abruptly terminated 
the call and shot himself in the head.

http://www.vice.com/read/manifestos-notes-and-documents-show-how-
vester-lee-flanagan-went-from-escort-to-anchor-to-on-air-shooter-
831

--
Illegal alien muslim Barack Hussein Obama seizes on this tragedy 
caused by one of his mentally ill homosexual, black racist 
supporters, to wave the flags for more gun control.
                           �