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HERMON – James “Jim” “Woody” L. Woodrow, age 79, of Hermon, passed away on April 23, 2024, at home under the care of his loving family and hospice. Calling hours …
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of victims from a shooting like this. ~' ., ., of victims from a shooting like this. ~ ., ., ., , ., . this. i know that from your research over the years. _ this. i know that from your research over the years, you _ this. i know that from your research over the years, you have _ this. i know that from your research over the years, you have spoken - this. i know that from your research over the years, you have spoken to | over the years, you have spoken to survivors of columbine, where they were children back then who are now in their 405. from what you have spoken to them about come it is that trauma ever go away? it is spoken to them about come it is that trauma ever go away?— trauma ever go away? it is not for them. i trauma ever go away? it is not for them- i have _ trauma ever go away? it is not for them. i have interviewed - trauma ever go away? it is not for| them. i have interviewed survivors to go back even 40 years in this country, and way before columbine, and they are still dealing with the trauma. woman in particularjust turned 40 years, who is a columbine survivor, 5he turned 40 years, who is a columbine survivor, she could not even bear to read the headlines. she could not process any of it because what it does is it takes them right back to their role in it when they lost their role in it when they lost their friend, their role in it when they lost theirfriend, when their role in it when they lost their friend, when they were hiding in the classroom and hearing people shot to death in the hallway. john. shot to death in the hallway. john, it's a difficult — shot to death in the hallway. john, it's a difficult we _ shot to death in the hallway. john, it's a difficult we talk _ shot to death in the hallway. john, it's a difficult we talk about - it's a difficult we talk about 5ituations it's a difficult we talk about situations like this because ultimately the5e situations like this because ultimately these are little kids who have gone to the situation and it strikes me that when we talk about gun shootings in the united states,
only difference. americans are not uniquely evil. wejust only difference. americans are not uniquely evil. we just have clearly a gun problem. john uniquely evil. we 'ust have clearly a gun problem.— uniquely evil. we 'ust have clearly a gun problem. john woodrow cox, thank ou a gun problem. john woodrow cox, thank you so _ a gun problem. john woodrow cox, thank you so much _ a gun problem. john woodrow cox, thank you so much going _ a gun problem. john woodrow cox, thank you so much going to - a gun problem. john woodrow cox, thank you so much going to get - a gun problem. john woodrow cox, thank you so much going to get on| thank you so much going to get on the programme, author of children underfire, thank you the programme, author of children under fire, thank you forjoining u5 under fire, thank you forjoining us on newsday. under fire, thank you for “oining us on newsday.— in other headlines today, ukraine's president zelensky has made a rare trip outside of the capital, kyiv, to visit his troops on the front line in eastern ukraine. he went to the kharkiv region, close to the russian border, an area once again under attack. president zelensky described the situation in some parts, particularly severodonetsk, a5 "indescribably difficult" for the ukrainian army. it's the first time since the start of the war that the president has ventured to the devastated eastern region, as our correspondent caroline hawley reports. he came to ukraine's second—largest city to be shown the damage inflicted by russian forces in some of the fiercest fighting of the war. to talk of reconstruction. and to reward the ukrainian soldier5, who'd repelled the russians from kharkiv.