THE NEWS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 | Year I | Number 51 | CAPITOL EDITION | Price: €3,00

WANTED THE Terror in the House of God

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Athorities fail to detain the man and woman resposible for the terror attack against a chatolic congrega-

PILLS
tion during the 9/11 remembrance ceremony. Already considered by Congressmen as one of the scariest
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attacks in the Capitol, the incident leaves the community shocked and devastated. Twelve hours after the
attack the authorities haven’t confirmed nor denied the number of injuries and dead.
2 THE NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2022

NEWS Attack on Chatolics

TERRORIST ATTACK
Righteous Hearts Catholic Congregation attacked
CAPITOL — A men and a women terrorised at least adult 19 members
of Righteous Hearts Catholic Congregation this Sunday, during the
9/11 memorial ceremony, a state police official said, in what is being
described as the scariest terrorist attack in years.
The incident took place just before noon at church, located in the
Righteous Hearts Catholic Congregation complex, where the small
catholic community were preparing for mass. The target group was
composed by 10 priests (ages 45 to 70), 3 nuns (ages 33 to 47) and 7
seminary students (ages 21 to 27).
The man, identified as the white cis male gone missing last month,
was accompanied by a non identified white women. The duo broke the
congregation property complex, and found the 19 victims in church,
during morning prayers. They were both armed, officials says, and
made the 19 elements hostage for 2 hours, until authorities arrive to
the locations.

“They kept us all inside,

shouting incomprehensible
threats! It was horrifying”
As terrified citizens waited for word about the safety of their piers and
law enforcement officials raced to piece together how the attack had
transpired. “This is just evil,” a Capitol resident said of Sunday’s te-
rror attack. His nephew was one of the seminary students. We found
him outside the security perimeter, waiting to hear back from his re-
lative, publishing updated on social media “I’m afraid to know the
worst news one can ever hear at any moment”.
Across the street from the congregation complex, state troopers were
scattered across the church lawn, and an ambulance idled with its
lights flashing. Another Capitol resident, said he assisted mass in this
same congregation just the day before “This could have happened to
me and my family!“ he said.
Officials were looking into whether the attackers, had been targeting
the congregation or whether they ended up there by chance, accor-
ding to a law enforcement official, who requested anonymity to des-
cribe the investigation that he cautioned was still unfolding. Both
attackers appeared to have crashed a pickup truck through a barrier
at the warehouse entrance before heading inside, the official said.

In a brief address from the Presidencial Palace on Sunday night, the

President grew emotional as he reflected on the attack and called for
action to combat terror. “It’s just sick,” he said of the dissident be-
haviour of the attackers “Where in God’s name is our backbone, the
courage and strength to follow the path, and maintain our community
safe! It’s time to turn this pain into action.”
The President later added, “May the Lord be near to the brokenhear-
ted and save those crushed in spirit, because they’re going to need a
lot.”
Even before much was known about the attackers, their motives or
details about the weapons they used, the attack thrust the debate over
the combat on terror and dissident behaviour back into the forefront Intriguing security camera footage. //RCP
of national attention. //JOHN PALE

Square scars of 9/11

T he 9/11 Memorial & Museum is the prin-

cipal institution concerned with exploring
9/11, documenting its impact, and examining
its continuing significance. Honouring those
who were killed in the 2001 and 1993.
Located at the World Trade Center in New
York City, the 9/11 Memorial Museum tells
the story of 9/11 through media, narratives,
and a collection of monumental and authen-
tic artefacts, presenting visitors with perso-
nal stories of loss, recovery, and hope.
The names of 2,983 victims are inscribed on
152 bronze parapets on the memorial pools:
2,977 killed in the September 11 attacks and
six killed in the 1993 World Trade Center
bombing. The names are arranged according
to an algorithm, creating “meaningful adja-
cencies” based on relationships —proximity
at the time of the attacks, company or orga-
nisation affiliations (for those working at the
World Trade Center or the Pentagon) and in
response to about 1,200 requests from family
members. Software by Local Projects im-
plemented the arrangement. All names are
stylised with Optima typeface for a “balanced
appearance”.
The museum highlights their online edu-
cational toolkit that offers interactive video
stories of people who were deeply affected
by the attacks and reveal how they respon-
ded with humanitarian initiatives that stren-
gthened their local and global communities.
These stories encourage an understanding of
the facts of this contemporary history and a
focus on the extraordinary civic response. //
OLGA ERST
THE NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2022
Combat on Terror
SECURITY CAMERAS
On and Off depends on
you - the best way to
protect your kids and
your porperty.
Security cameras can dissuade property da-
mage while reducing crimes like trespassing
and burglary. According to the Authorities,
property crime was 85% of all crimes in the
CAPITOL, last year, with around 1 million re-
ported and documented. In a constant trend,
that number in years prior had been consis-
tently falling and reduced further this year.
When away from the home or business, the-
re might always be a worry that something
might happen. Especially for parents,
thoughts of your family’s condition or how
your kids are doing with the babysitter might
be weighing heavy on your mind. Surveillan-
ce, especially indoor security cameras, help to
provide peace of mind when away from home
by giving the mother or father the ability to
make checkups as frequently as needed. Fur-
thermore, when you own a larger plot of land
or multiple pieces of property, securing the
perimeter or general location becomes much
easier. Furthermore, modern software allows
for phone alerts when a camera detects so-
mething unusual based on specific parame-
ters.
Similarly, for business owners, the ability to
regularly check up on daily business practices
is a regular ability for those with security ca-
meras. Such an ability allows managers and
business owners to be offsite for whatever
reason while regular staff can handle onsite
3
CULTURE&SOCIETY
Sexual assault
claims against
Bishop dropped
D ozens of sexual assault claims which had been filed by se-
veral families against Bishop Ludwig Weber have been
withdrawn. The victims, identified in the lawsuit as an infor-
mal group, have accused the bishop of sexual assault incidents
happening in the last 20 years. Bishop Ludwig Weber’s repre-
sentatives said the allegations were false and welcomed the
voluntary dismissal. The claims were pulled earlier this week,
nearly six months after the complainents filed in the Central
District. The voluntary dismissal also removed charges against
all other parties named in the case, including the elements of
several catholic congregassions. “It is not surprising that the
plaintiffs dismissed their complaints against the defendants,” a
representative for Bishop Ludwig Weber said in a statement to
the News Agency last Friday. “Their complaint were full of false
allegations and deficiencies.” One of the plaintiffs, whose story
break the news last June, have originally claimed they had been
left “panicked and terrified” during the alleged incidents, which
they claimed had occurred in the Bishop’s office, more than 15
years ago. They claimed Bishop Ludwig Weber invited them to
his private office after a confession in the church premises, only
to burst in on them when they were feeling unwell, forcing them
to perform oral sex and masturbation. The plaintiff added that
they had “felt pressured” by the Bishop due to his dominance
and his position of power. Bishop Ludwig Weber previously
described the claims as “meritless” and he had not had “any se-
xual encounter” with any of the plaintiffs. //JANE TILL
work. Furthermore, managing parties can
keep tabs on stock, customer interactions,
and more even when away.
Footage from security cameras can help you
make correct and fair decisions when settling
disputes, both in domestic as well as profes-
sional scenarios. Whether it is dealing with
a situation involving disagreements within
your family, among your employees, or bet-
ween a customer and your service staff, your
doubts can be laid to rest with the help of
your camera.
Incorrect, inappropriate or fabricated claims
made by customers or other authorities can
be sorted out when you make your security
camera your ally.
Security cameras are an excellent option
when looking to keep a record of the goings-
on in or around a business. Also applicable
for homes, surveillance easily monitors how
events transpire, how accidents or uninten-
ded events may go, and can be used as a re-
ference for future consideration. Businesses
can use cameras to monitor incoming tra-
ffic, especially with the help of  access con-
trol and security turnstiles, while homeow-
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ners can maintain a record of whom visit
their property. Furthermore negative inte-
ractions, unfortunate accidents, or criminal
activity can be recorded for the benefit of a
legal team. //PETER WHITE
4 THE NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2022

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