"It went viral within about 30 minutes," he said.
So for the second time, he posted it on Facebook, he said. They did say circulating the photo would help the case. are conjured up in the film's final images of one of the students standing. Green said the agents asked him not to discuss details about their conversations. The attack begins Stylistically, The Blair Witch Project relies on in New. One suggested it might be the best picture they had. "Within 30 minutes, I had spoken to five different agents all over the country," he said. Thursday, when authorities released two images of men in baseball caps that were suspects in the bombings, a friend of Green's called him to say the images looked strangely like one of the people in the street scene. They thanked him but didn't ask for more. He called the FBI that night to tell them he had a picture and video and that he had been at the scene that day. He had the photo, he said, so he posted it on Facebook after walking back to his hotel. Green, CEO of 110% Play Harder, an athletic wear company specializing in compression gear, had run his first Boston Marathon and friends were texting and emailing trying to find out if he was OK. He did shoot some video then police arrived to clear the scene. In critical ways, BPDs successful use of social media during the marathon bombing. He tried to help but soon realized what was needed was beyond his ability. time of crisis in a way that no police department has done before.1. "It was beyond anything I've ever imagined looking at," he said. The first was about 100 yards from him, the second was closer, about 60 yards away. He was leaving a phone-charging station to look for friends and supporters near the finish when the explosions took place. He took the picture after finishing the marathon. The picture showed the man in the cap was not carrying a backpack, Green said.
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In the broad picture, the young man in the white ball cap with the number "3" on the side is a small image at the edge of a street scene full of startled faces, smoke, people running and standing. The FBI told Green the image may be the best picture they have from the scene of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, a 19-year-old college student whose brother, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, is dead following a shootout with police Thursday night. Three people were killed, including an 8-year-old boy. "It looks to me he was close enough to watch the damage," Green said. In it is one of the men suspected to have set the bombs that blew up in Boston Monday. "You just want to capture some piece of that, just in case." "I think in the back of my mind I thought that there was something big here," he said Friday from home as the hunt for the second suspect continued to intensify in Boston. It was a simple instinct that made him take the shot that may well be the most important one in his life. In the confusion, the 49-year-old Jacksonvile Beach man pulled his cell phone and shot one photo. Looking for friends in the crowds packed at the end of the Boston Marathon, David Green heard the first explosion and felt the concussion from the second.
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