板橋區文化路一段421巷11弄1號 (陽光甜味咖啡館)
埔捷運站1號出口 旁邊7-11巷子進入20公尺 看到夏朵美髮左轉 PM 7:00-9:30
躲過子彈!
Dodging bullets, a father of 4 confronted the New Zealand shooter and saved lives
By Amir Vera, Jennifer Deaton and Matthew McKew, CNN
Man describes confronting New Zealand shooting suspect
Tributes laid at the police line close to the Al Noor mosque in Christchurch where 41 people died.
Terror attack death toll rises to 50
Friday is the busiest day of the week for mosques around the world, when Muslims convene for Friday prayers. Wahabzadah told CNN he ran outside as soon as he heard the shots, grabbing a credit card reader along the way. He confronted a man in "army clothes" armed with guns and a camera.
To distract the shooter from the mosque, Wahabzadah said he threw the credit card reader.
"I just wanted to scare him so he doesn't come inside," he said. Unfortunately the shooter did make it in.
The credit card reader hit the shooter, who then ran back to the parking lot and began firing at Wahabzadah. The shooter dropped the first gun -- which Wahabzadah described as a shotgun -- and started shooting with the second. The gunman couldn't get a good angle on Wahabzadah, he said, because Wahabzadah was ducking between cars and a fence.
Thinking the shooter was going to a car to get more weapons, Wahabzadah said he picked up the dropped gun, ran after the man and tried to pull the trigger, but realized the gun was empty.
"When he sees me ... chasing with a gun, he sat in his car," Wahabzadah said. "And I just got the gun and throw it on his window like an arrow and blast his window. And he thought probably I shot him or something and ... he drove off."
Wahabzadah didn't stop there. He said he continued chasing the shooter, who did a U-turn and raced off. It was then that Wahabzadah says he returned to the mosque to discover the scope of the violence.
Death toll rises to 50 in New Zealand mosque shootings
Death toll rises to 50 in New Zealand mosque shootings
Eight people died after being shot at the Linwood mosque. Another 42 died at the Al Noor Mosque. In total, 50 people died as a result of the two mass shootings Friday.
Latef Alabi, the imam at Linwood, told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation that were it not for Wahabzadah's actions, the death toll would have been higher.
'God saved everyone'
The shooter was identified as Brenton Tarrant, 28, of Australia. He has been charged with one count of murder and will face additional charges, according to New Zealand police. He has been remanded to the High Court to reappear April 5.
"I promise you I wasn't frightened or anything," Wahabzadah said, adding that he was prepared to give his life for those he loved. "I was doing my job. If anyone was there in that situation (they) would do the same thing as I did."
Wahabzadah said people at the mosque praised him for his actions.
"I got to be honest with you, it wasn't me, it was God that saved everybody. God saved everyone," he said.
Originally from Afghanistan, Wahabzadah said has been living in New Zealand for more than 2 years. Prior to the move, he said he was living in Australia for 27 years as a refugee.
Wahabzadah said that after seeing racism in Australia, he moved to New Zealand because it was a peaceful country.
台灣媒體糟糕!
Reasons why Taiwan's news media sucks
| Carson Hu, Grade taipeiteentribune
News media in Taiwan is well known for its disrespect of intellectual property
Taiwan news is also full of product placement
News outlets are notoriously biased
Let’s be honest, news media in Taiwan sucks. They are imprecise, money driven, and have zero social responsibility. If they don’t fix their problems right now, they will self-destruct. Some of the biggest issues Taiwan news media suffers from are:
1. Product placement and constant plagiarism
News media in Taiwan is well known for its disrespect of intellectual property; major TV news companies often post international news outlets’ reports on their own screen, often blurring their logos or just pasting their reports untouched. This is clearly an infringement on other news agencies, and shows that Taiwanese news companies put no effort into their reports. What’s even worse, is some companies have even formed web search teams aimed at copying people’s work on famous websites like Facebook, PTT, and Line.
News media in Taiwan is also full of product placement. For example, some advertisements like to hide reports about food. In the past, restaurants have paid news stations to report on their food, rather than agencies doing reports independently.
2. Strong political opinion
Taiwan has a dark history where there were no freedom of speech and news outlets were tools of the government dictatorship. While all of this is now history, political opinions in news media still remain. News agencies often prefer specific political parties, reporting news that celebrates the party they like and attacking the opposing side. This phenomenon causes major problems, such as the audience hearing incomplete reports on important issues, blurring what is important, and causing people the make the wrong judgment.
3. Lack of basic knowledge
News media in Taiwan lacks practical knowledge that you’d think news outlets would possess. Reporters using the wrong basic measurement tools and asking obvious questions is seen daily. For example, one reporter once used a thermometer to measure the depth of snow. These events make us laugh out loud, but they also tell us that news outlets don’t put enough effort in training their reporters; not a good sign when you are a professional.
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