Vox Motorcycle Helmet

Behind the scenes: How to tell the story when the action was taking place ...

When everyone, including the media and vans authority enforcement of Pakistan Rangers and converged mobile police at the door of PAF Museum, a half-dozen members of the Navy positioned he refused to let them

Abdul Sattar Edhi appeared suddenly and walked to the door to suddenly be told that its 30 ambulances are not necessary. There was a constant competition between ambulance services, including the Foundation Khidmat-e-Khalq. All had parked their vehicles in dozens of outside the main gate, blocking traffic.

None of the journalists had helmets or flak jackets, but this does not prevent them from taking unnecessary risks for a better shot. Even if the media were prevented from entering the base, it has not stopped many journalists and cameramen excited to be positioned above their vans to get a picture of the burning aircraft as they given a sound live. However, at several points during the night, the entire area surrounding the base would explode with gunfire and sounds of loud explosions. At one point, the ball hit the inside walls to the outside where all the media was stationed.Only then did several media men would blow up their trucks and take cover.

There were many moments of silence during the night would give the impression that the encounter may have come to an end, which would encourage journalists and cameramen to get closer to the door and try to take a look by over the wall. But then the sky, the shooting would erupt again and everyone had to lie on the floor.

Apart from media men, there were several spectators parked motorcycles and cars in the middle of the road.This was also the occasion of several television reporters to obtain housing for their vox pops.

Since no one had access to go inside the base, many journalists were found speculating on the chaos unfolding. Some thought that the terrorists actually landed on the basis of a helicopter because none of the eight gates of the base showed no signs of forced entry or resistance. Others were convinced that India had a hand in the incident. Many knew exactly which building was taken over by terrorists and how many people were taken hostage inside without moving an inch from their position outside the door.

On and off after a few minutes you could feel the explosions took place inside the middle sounds machinegunfire. Whenever heard the explosion, journalists debate whether it was a grenade or a suicide making it to heaven. The next day, the shooting stopped after 10 hours and journalists waited in the sweltering heat to Rehman Malik and the admiral Noman Bashir officially announced the end of the operation.

Vox Magazine - A Brief History of Streaking in Columbia

Highlights some of CoMo’s exposed past and brave birthday-suit joggers. Get ready. We’re going streaking.

March 3-9, 1974: Early March’s streak week incites traffic jams and dropped jaws as MU students sprint around wearing only motorcycle helmets, wind guards and running shoes. The week culminates in the big streak when television crews and more than 4,000 spectators watch about 500 streakers crowd the columns at the Francis Quadrangle. One man even charges through on a white stallion. The craze quickly fades, and CoMo puts its pants back on, ending the fad’s short run.

March/April 1979: Three days before spring practice begins, Jeff Gaylord, MU football’s 225-pound defensive tackle, stampedes buck-naked past Ellis Library and stops only for a fist-pumping Rocky pose. Adrian!

Jan. 9, 1987: Men from MU’s McDavid Hall are photographed trampling through the first snowfall and featured in Savitar , MU’s yearbook, for partaking in the annual Stone House Streak, an in-the-raw run from Memorial Union back to the dorm.