ROFL

Bummer of a story.

This is sickening story, putrid... i hope this bastard is captured alive and given a nightly "cop killer" treatment by the guards in hardcore prison, break the rules every night with this turd.

Very sad. R.I.P.

Wow very sad story. RIP hero.

I hope I see his name at work...

I read his book and heard him interviewed. The book a really awesome read. He seemed like a really down to earth dude. RIP hero.

Taking a soldier with PTSD to a gun range? Don't think he thought that one through

What is so ****ing funny? You are no better than that the shitbag, coward that killed him. Now **** off.

That was a pretty good book. RIP.

Whoever shot him is a pathetic excuse for a human being unless there is something serious going on that we're not aware of yet.

Ban assault..........oh.

It just might work too. Here is #3. She has needed to be removed for a long time.

This statement. The notion that you can be trained and skilled out the ass plus have loaded guns all around you but still get your ass shot and killed in a moment you are not on watch for assailants. Irony.

Especially considering he served four tours in a war zone. The idea of him standing alert every second of the day just struck me as funny.

Wow...awfully cold statement from Ron Paul.....



http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/0...n_2616520.html


Former Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas) took to Twitter Monday to respond to this weekend's fatal shooting of former Navy SEAL Chris Kyle.

The suspect who allegedly shot Kyle and another man is Eddie Ray Routh, a veteran who authorities believe may have a mental illness related to his military service.

Paul wondered what Routh was doing at the Texas shooting range:

Kyle was the most lethal sniper in U.S. military history, with 160 confirmed kills. After leaving the Navy in 2009, he wrote his autobiography, American Sniper, published last year



Chris Kyle's death seems to confirm that "he who lives by the sword dies by the sword." Treating PTSD at a firing range doesn't make sense

What is cold? He said what many, most, are wondering and/or thinking. The fact that this was military personnel suffering from PTSD makes this rather tricky for a number of parties involved. Was Routh getting proper treatment for his illness? Did a doctor or other medical professional suggest that someone suffering from PTSD be taken to a driving range? Was part of Routh's illness is that he seemed unable to turn off being at war making him a danger to himself and/or others?

We night not ever know the answers but I think the situation is sufficiently odd to warrant asking the questions.