This article dated today, has six died, thirteen wounded, including Giffords.
Portraits of those killed, wounded in Arizona
Posted: Jan 15, 2011 2:07 PM Updated: Jan 15, 2011 4:27 PM
By The Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A look at those killed and injured Jan. 8, 2011, in the deadly shootings in Arizona that targeted U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords.
Has this to say about Fuller:
"J. Eric Fuller described the shootings as "a bad crime drama." Fuller said on CBS's "The Early Show" that he felt the bullet that hit his knee but didn't know he had also been struck in the back. He said he didn't know how to react and felt the victims "were in for more." Fuller said he is lucky and feels fine physically, but is outraged that Giffords was attacked. According to the Arizona Daily Star, Fuller, a naval air veteran, drove himself to Northwest Hospital after being shot. He was later taken to University Medical Center where he was released two days later."
Fuller is a hard core Democratic party insider around here locally, he is very very outraged about Gabby getting shot, now he is getting himself in to trouble:
Shooting rampage victim arrested at ABC-TV town hall meeting
Posted: Jan 15, 2011 1:51 PM
Updated: Jan 15, 2011 7:00 PM
Video Gallery
Rampage victims, heroes reunite at ABC-TV Tucson town hall meeting
2:37
The scene at St. Odilia's as the town hall meeting room began to fill up, shortly after 10:00 AM (via cell phone)
Christiane Amanpour preparing for the start of the program (via cell phone)
Participants rest during a brief break about an hour into the taping (via cell phone)
Reporters: Forrest Carr, Sheryl Kornman and Joel Waldman
TUCSON (KGUN9-TV) - Two things are clear from Saturday's ABC News town hall meeting in Tucson. One: Tucsonans are eager to move forward and recover from last week's horrible shooting rampage. And two: that process is going to be slow and painful. That latter point was driven home by the arrest of a shooting victim, who threatened a speaker during the taping of the program.
ABC News Anchor Christiane Amanpour hosted the remarkable gathering of victims, heroes, witnesses and first responders.
Probably the most emotional moment came when Bill Hileman talked about his wife Susan's dual struggle: physical and emotional. The youngest victim who died in the shooting, 9 year old Christina Taylor Green, was there because she wanted to meet Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords. A neighbor took her to the "Congress On Your Corner" event. Susan Hileman was that neighbor. Bill Hileman said that his wife now struggles with the fact that she took a neighbor's child to the event, but was not able to bring her home again.
That's where the atmosphere turned tense. When Tucson Tea Party founder Trent Humphries rose to suggest that any conversation about gun control should be put off until after the funerals for all the victims, witnesses say Fuller became agitated. Two told KGUN9 News that finally, Fuller took a picture of Humphries, and said, "You're dead."
The irony could not be more pointed, or painful. One of the issues discussed in the town hall meeting was the question of why no police or mental health professionals had ever intervened with Jared Lee Loughner, despite his increasingly bizarre behavior that had included disruptive outbursts.
Afterwards, several participants told KGUN9 News that they hoped the outburst would not overshadow what they saw as the true message of the meeting: that Tucson is filled with good and decent people, and the community will get through this.
ABC did not allow KGUN9 to place a news photographer inside the meeting room during the program. However, ABC will broadcast the town hall meeting, entitled "After the Tragedy: An American Conversation Continued," Sunday. The network has given KGUN9-TV permission to air the broadcast twice. It can be seen at its regular time period of 7:00 AM Sunday (January 16) and also at 3:00 PM the same day.
ETA:
http://www.kgun9.com/Global/story.asp?S=13849741 Much, much more at link.
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rayer: