Hunter Scott was determined to make things right for Captain McVay and his crew. That's why on Tuesday, September 14, 1999, Hunter took McVay's case to court once more. Hunter possessed all the information needed to clear McVay of charges. Most of the few remaining survivors came as witnesses and even the captain of the Japanese submarine that sunk the Indianapolis, Mochisura Hashimoto, was there to help clear McVay's name. Hunter presented information as the judge and others asked. That is why, on October 12, 2000, McVay was cleared of all court-martial. Hunter had completed his mission.
Right now, Hunter Scott is a helicopter pilot in San Diego, California. He graduated from University of North Carolina (located in Chapel Hill) in May 2007. Hunter Scott had an incredible sense of right and wrong for his young age that carried on throughout his years. Many books have been written about him because Hunter is a true hero.
I feel very happy that Hunter cleared McVay's name because McVay was innocent in my opinion. I can connect to Hunter and feel his hopes and dreams because, as you are reading, you just feel that Hunter is the last hope and that you too want to help him on his quest to clear McVay's charges. Hunter is a caring, selfless person who will do anything to correct an error made even if he does not know that person. I think that we should all look up to Hunter as a role model. Hunter found a hope, a dream even, and worked as hard as he possibly could to achieve that goal. I think that Hunter is a mature, caring, altruistic, boy who has a long, joyous life ahead of him. Hunter, we all thank you for your outstanding courage and devotion to helping people.
In the second paragraph, the information came from http://www.unc.edu/~hascott/hunter/hunter..html and I do not own that information.
No comments:
Post a Comment