To understand this story, you will need to read
 http://www.ssristories.com/
where you will learn that many many murder-suicides were on prescription anti-depressants of the PROZAC class


Virginia Tech shooter reportedly on anti-depression meds, increasingly angry leading up to massacre
Suspected killer of 33 - including himself - left note railing against 'rich kids, 'debauchery' and 'deceitful charlatans'
The Associated Press
Article Last Updated: 04/17/2007 12:00:32 PM MDT


Cho Seung-Hui Related
VATech shootings
Apr 17:
A day of hell: Details emerge of Virginia Tech campus where rampage took placeDeadliest rampage: gunman kills 32 at Virginia Tech before committing suicideAs cops swarmed VATech campus, Utah students among those holed upApr 16:
Virginia Tech shootings renew campus gun debate in UtahList of deadly campus shootingsPosted: 12:02 PM- BLACKSBURG, Va. - The gunman suspected of carrying out the Virginia Tech massacre that left 33 people dead was identified Tuesday as an English major whose creative writing was so disturbing that he was referred to the school's counseling service.
News reports also said that he may have been taking medication for depression, that he was becoming increasingly violent and erratic, and that he left a note in his dorm in which he railed against ''rich kids," ''debauchery" and ''deceitful charlatans" on campus.
Cho Seung-Hui, a 23-year-old senior, arrived in the United States as boy from South Korea in 1992 and was raised in suburban Washington, D.C., officials said. He was living on campus in a different dorm from the one where Monday's bloodbath began.
Police and university officials offered no clues as to exactly what set him off on the deadliest shooting rampage in modern U.S. history.
''He was a loner, and we're having difficulty finding information about him," school spokesman Larry Hincker said.
Professor Carolyn Rude, chairwoman of the university's English department, said she did not personally know the gunman. But she said she spoke with Lucinda Roy, the department's director of creative writing, who had Cho in one of her classes and described him as ''troubled."
''There was some concern about him," Rude said. ''Sometimes, in creative writing, people reveal things and you never know if it's creative or if they're describing things, if they're imagining things or just how real it might be. But we're all alert to not ignore things like this."
etc
 http://www.sltrib.com/ci_5686225
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Michael Moore now accepts that an antidepressant, LUVOX,played a role in the Columbine killing. Watch the video on Ann Tracys site:
 http://www.drugawareness.org/home.html