Aurora, the red-haired Roman Goddess of the Dawn, is back.
Dawn Nguyen is escorted into the Federal Building, Friday in Rochester, New York, and charged in connection with the guns used in the Christmas Eve ambush slaying of two volunteer firefighters responding to a house fire in Webster, New York. Photo source.
Dawn Nguyen is being charged with the false declarations she made when she purchases the AR-15 semiautomatic (Bushmaster) rifle and the 12-gauge shotgun that Spengler had with him Monday when firefighters Michael Chiapperini and Tomasz Kaczowka were gunned down. A handgun Spengler also had is not linked to the killings. Spengler's missing and presumed killed sister would bring the death toll to 5 for the Webster event. Spengler shot himself.
What significance is there to the "86" on Dawn Nguyen's sweatshirt.
The first verse lyrics to the song "86" by Dawn Richard:
Somethings change babe
Somethings stay the same
Sometimes love wins
Sometimes it's a losing game
Tried to do it the easy way but
You seen how big my heart was
Had my share of hurricanes the
Proof is in the blood
"86" was released in 2012, and is from her forthcoming album, Goldenheart (due January 15, 2013.)
Read here for my first posting on Red Dawn events. And Red Dawn Again. Plus this overview.
Please consult the comments for some remarkable new pieces of information.
"86" is a phrase often used to me "get rid of," or in street jargon, "to kill someone," as in "go 86 that guy."
The beginning of the chaos in the film The Dark Knight Rises begins at the professional football field, with star player wearing "86," running with the ball in front of the collapsing field. Earlier, a youthful fan was shown with an "86" on his shirt too. (This movie, of course, is the one tied to the Aurora mass shooting.)
Please consult the comments for some remarkable new pieces of information.
"86" is a phrase often used to me "get rid of," or in street jargon, "to kill someone," as in "go 86 that guy."
The beginning of the chaos in the film The Dark Knight Rises begins at the professional football field, with star player wearing "86," running with the ball in front of the collapsing field. Earlier, a youthful fan was shown with an "86" on his shirt too. (This movie, of course, is the one tied to the Aurora mass shooting.)
Webster-Dawn newstip, thanks to Rob Sullivan. See comments for other credits.