" 

 ===Events: revised proposed edit 3=== 
 Alright. This is mostly minor copy editing, which is a good sign if that's all I can find to bitch about. The only additional things that I would like to address are the two anonymous references to soldiers and the reference to the air attack. Do we know who these people were? I'm assuming they're all references to US or UN forces. But I think it would be clarifying if we could add that.   

 Change these edits: 

 {{talkquote| 
 As North Korean forces, on July 25, seized the town of Yongdong, 7 miles (11 km) west of No Gun Ri, 1st Cavalry Division troops were evacuating nearby villages, including hundreds of residents of Chu Gok Ri and Im Ke Ri. They were joined by other refugees as traveling down the main road. They spent the night by a riverbank near Ha Ga Ri village, 3.5 miles (5.5 km) west of No Gun Ri, and in the morning of July 26 found the soldiers had left. Continuing on the road south, the villagers were stopped by U.S. soldiers at a roadblock near No Gun Ri, and ordered onto the parallel railroad track, where (US Soldiers?) soldiers searched them and their belongings. The refugees were resting, spread out along the railroad embankment around midday, when warplanes attacked them they were attacked by military aircraft (do we know who?), strafing the group, possibly and by some accounts dropping bombs.Committee for the Review and Restoration of Honor for the No Gun Ri Victims (2009). ‘’No Gun Ri Incident Victim Review Report.’’ Seoul: Government of the Republic of Korea. ISBN 978-89-957925-1-3. Truth and Reconciliation Commission of the Republic of Korea. December 27, 2007, newsletter. Retrieved August 17, 2015. The planes aircraft ""came back again and again firing at us. Chaos broke out among the refugees. We ran around wildly trying to get away. But in that first attack very many people were hit and killed,"" recalled survivor Yang Hae-chan, a 10-year-old boy in 1950. ARD Television, Germany. ""The Massacre of No Gun Ri,"" March 19, 2007, 11:20–12:18 mins , retrieved August 17, 2015.  

 Survivors initially sought protection in a small culvert beneath the tracks, but gunfire followed. ""They were shooting at us from this side. We ran out the other side, but they were shooting at us there, too,"" said Kum Cho-ja, a 12-year-old girl who was wounded.  On the tracks above, Yang and Chung Koo-hun, then a teenager, said they saw soldiers (UN soldiers? Korean?) walking among the wounded civilians and shooting them.  Munwha Broadcasting Corp., South Korea, ""No Gun Ri Still Lives On: The Truth Behind That Day,"" September 2009. “It was like they were hunting us down,” Yang said.  Survivors made their way to the nearby twin underpasses of the No Gun Ri railroad bridge (each tunnel 80 feet long, 22 feet wide and 40 feet high), and others were forced into the tunnels by American soldiers. The 7th Cavalry troops soon opened fire with machine guns small arms and light weapons, and this continued for the next three days. Ministry of Defense, Republic of Korea. The Report of the Findings on the No Gun Ri Incident. Seoul, South Korea. January 2001. ""Children were screaming in fear and the adults were praying for their lives, and the whole time they never stopped shooting,"" said survivor Park Sun-yong, whose 5-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter were killed. Park, who was badly wounded, said those still alive began piling up corpses as shields against the gunfire. At night, the Americans turned searchlights on the tunnels and continued firing, said survivor Chung Koo-ho.  “On the second night, my mother was shot. At the time, she was hugging me and my younger sister to her breast to protect us from the gunfire. She was killed by four bullets to her head and her back.” 

 Two 2nd Battalion communications specialists, Larry Levine and James Crume, said they remembered orders to fire on the refugees coming from a higher level, probably 1st Cavalry Division. They and others recalled the ground fire be