So far, the video has not been publicly released by any media outlets. But should it? The Guardian's Michael Tomasky asks whether "people should see what this kind of thing actually looks like in real life." It's morbid, he admits, and the sensitivities of the families involved must be taken into account. But still, he suggests, seeing the video "might have a salutary impact." Is the video's potential positive impact worth the pain it might cause victims' families?
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Caitlin Dickson



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