Monday, August 26, 2019

NP-204 - the Vang rigged information murder trial




This book analysis report by Herb Zinser looks at some of the subset secret message codes embedded within the larger context of a
book / newspaper  story.




Newspapers and books use various levels of English language; thus it is up to the older and wiser newspaper / book reader to use his math and science background to translate and understand the multi-faceted PRINT message.








Book/ newspaper publishers print some pieces to a puzzle ......
and the reader's  optical nerve SOFTWARE database  is asked
to figure out the other pieces ...... the pieces that explain WHY .... that explain CAUSE and EFFECT.


Herb Zinser provides some data about Nature's SYMBOL MACHINE comprised of nouns, verbs, concepts, math equations, flowcharts, etc. The ideas found in math and basic science high school and college textbooks are part of the SYMBOL MACHINE.

Using Galileo's suggestion of " 2 CHIEF WORLD SYSTEMS"
we now perceive Sartre existentialism as partitioned into 2 or more data spaces....... the 2 CHIEF existential entities.



1) physical reality of objects: concrete highways,
iron automobiles, cellulose trees, humanoids, etc.


2) The world of symbols, concepts,
 process control system flowcharts,
biochemistry diagrams, math and physics equations, etc.




Language in Thought and Action, S.I. Hayakawa.
Maps and Territories - Rijnlandmodel
Chapter 2
Symbols Maps and Territories
There is a sense in which we all live in two worlds.


Thus we have
the source domain of SYMBOL LIFE and thought
that may get mapped to
the destination range of physical reality and biology ....
with human social and economic activities
on the geography surface of EARTH.






Let's look at some books /news articles and TRANSLATE
the embedded subset codes and concepts.








Chai Soua Vang (born September 24, 1968) is a naturalized Hmong American from Laos who was convicted of murder, but claimed self defense. Vang, a six-year veteran of the California National Guard, shot eight people while on a hunting trip in northern Wisconsin on November 21, 2004; six were killed and two were wounded.
Vang, who lived in Saint Paul, Minnesota at the time of the shootings, is imprisoned at the Anamosa State Penitentiary.[1]





Personal life

Vang's father served in a secret war that was funded and organized by the CIA that recruited the Hmong in Laos to disrupt supply routes going from Laos to Vietnam during the Vietnam War. General Vang Pao was the leader of this army and was seen as a father figure to the Hmong. After the United States made the decision to withdraw troops in 1972, Vang and his family escaped the Hmong genocide that was ordered by Pathet Lao to "exterminate the Hmong down to the last root" in retaliation for the Hmong assisting the United States. Many Hmong were able to make it to the U.S. however thousands of the Hmong were left behind and were killed. Vang and his siblings relocated to the United States in 1980 and settled in California. Vang lived in Sacramento and eventually enlisted in the California National Guard.
Sometime around 2000, Vang and his family moved to the Twin Cities Capital City of St. Paul, neighboring Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Vang is the father of seven children. He is also a family shaman[2] and was a hunting enthusiast.

Shootings

On the weekend of the shootings, Vang went out deer hunting with two friends and their two sons in northwest Wisconsin, a region where deer hunting is particularly popular, east of Birchwood, Wisconsin around the town of Meteor. Meteor extends over a large sparsely populated area. The land in the area is a mix of public and private. It is believed that Vang and his friends began their day on public land, but he later went onto a private 400 acre (1.6 km²) tract of land.
On Sunday, November 21, a hunting party of about 15 people were in a cabin on this private land. Terry Willers, one of the two co-owners of the land, left the cabin and saw Vang sitting in a deer stand. Willers used a handheld radio to ask the people still in the cabin whether or not anyone should be in the stand. Upon receiving a response in the negative, he approached Vang and told him to leave the property. Vang then apologized and started moving south towards a trail through a forested area of the property.[3] According to Terry Willers' testimony, "As Bob got back on the radio and asked me where he was at and I said, uh, he's heading south down on the food plot right now. I radioed in to the cabin that I had a tree-rat and I had chased him off." At that point five of the hunters from the cabin who had heard the radio message arrived at the tree stand. Lauren Hesebeck, a surviving victim, stated "Bob had said I'm going to go talk to him to find out who he is, why he's there, and make sure he doesn't, you know, knows that he's on private property and that he's not welcomed there. Denny had said to me this ought to be interesting, let's go and see what's going on. We got in the back of it standing up (ATV), hanging on the rear bar."[4][5]After following the directions given by Willers, they proceeded to approach Vang further down the trail. Crotteau then suggested making a note of his hunting license number to make a report to the DNR and, according to Hesebeck's testimony, Crotteau "flipped over the hunting tag on Vang's back to get his license number".[6]
The events after the confrontation are disputed. A violent altercation broke out and four of the eight victims were shot in the back, and three of these four were hit by multiple rounds. Vang is believed to have fired about 20 rounds from a Saiga Rifle chambered in 7.62×39mm, which was recovered by police. One of the wounded hunters died the next day, bringing the toll to six dead and two wounded.
Vang fled the scene on foot and discarded his remaining ammunition, later stating that he did not want to shoot anyone else. Vang eventually came across another hunter riding an ATV (who had no affiliation with the victims), and this hunter offered to give Vang a ride, eventually taking him to Vang's cabin. Vang was arrested when he returned to his cabin five hours after the shooting. An officer waiting for Vang placed him into custody and transported him to the Sawyer County Jail. His bail was set at $2.5 million.

Victims

The victims were part of a group of about 15 people who made an annual opening-weekend trip to the Crotteau-Willers property. Among those killed were father and son Robert and Joey Crotteau and Willers' daughter Jessica Willers.
Those who were killed:
  • Robert Crotteau, 42
  • Joey Crotteau, 20
  • Alan Laski, 43
  • Mark Roidt, 28
  • Jessica Willers, 27
  • Denny Drew, 55
Those who were wounded:
  • Lauren Hesebeck, 48
  • Terry Willers, 47
















































































































































































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