> http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1107/p02s03-usmi.html

> Kimberly Munley ended Fort Hood rampage using Virginia Tech lessons

> "The lesson from Virginia Tech was, don't wait for backup but move to
> the target and eliminate the shooter," says Chuck Medley, chief of
> Fort Hood's emergency services. "It requires courage and it requires
> skill."

> >http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1107/p02s03-usmi.html

> > Kimberly Munley ended Fort Hood rampage using Virginia Tech lessons

> > "The lesson from Virginia Tech was, don't wait for backup but move to
> > the target and eliminate the shooter," says Chuck Medley, chief of
> > Fort Hood's emergency services. "It requires courage and it requires
> > skill."

> And most of all, it requires a gun!

>>> http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1107/p02s03-usmi.html

>>> Kimberly Munley ended Fort Hood rampage using Virginia Tech lessons

>>> "The lesson from Virginia Tech was, don't wait for backup but move
>>> to the target and eliminate the shooter," says Chuck Medley, chief
>>> of Fort Hood's emergency services. "It requires courage and it
>>> requires skill."

>> And most of all, it requires a gun!

> She's awesome, but what if everyone had a gun -- how would she (or
> anyone else) "identify the shooter" if everyone is shooting?

> (I'm still suspicious about the official accounts, given the initial
> report of up to 3 suspects.  I think it is possible that some of the
> deaths were from friendly fire, but that is speculation at this
> point).

> >>>http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1107/p02s03-usmi.html

> >>> Kimberly Munley ended Fort Hood rampage using Virginia Tech lessons

> >>> "The lesson from Virginia Tech was, don't wait for backup but move
> >>> to the target and eliminate the shooter," says Chuck Medley, chief
> >>> of Fort Hood's emergency services. "It requires courage and it
> >>> requires skill."

> >> And most of all, it requires a gun!

> > She's awesome, but what if everyone had a gun -- how would she (or
> > anyone else) "identify the shooter" if everyone is shooting?

> > (I'm still suspicious about the official accounts, given the initial
> > report of up to 3 suspects.  I think it is possible that some of the
> > deaths were from friendly fire, but that is speculation at this
> > point).

> On my motorcycle noose groop we have a woman with CID at Fort Hood.
> Here's her post from last night.  I'm gonna cut her name thought.

> "Just checking in. I've been released to get a few hours sleep then I'm
> headed back to the scene. I am still with CID and still doing evidence
> tech work but as a civilian now since I'm retired off active duty.

> I can't share much info yet but I can confirm that a lot of what's been
> reported on the news seems fairly accurate so far..."

>>>>> http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1107/p02s03-usmi.html

>>>>> Kimberly Munley ended Fort Hood rampage using Virginia Tech
>>>>> lessons

>>>>> "The lesson from Virginia Tech was, don't wait for backup but move
>>>>> to the target and eliminate the shooter," says Chuck Medley, chief
>>>>> of Fort Hood's emergency services. "It requires courage and it
>>>>> requires skill."

>>>> And most of all, it requires a gun!

>>> She's awesome, but what if everyone had a gun -- how would she (or
>>> anyone else) "identify the shooter" if everyone is shooting?

>>> (I'm still suspicious about the official accounts, given the initial
>>> report of up to 3 suspects. I think it is possible that some of the
>>> deaths were from friendly fire, but that is speculation at this
>>> point).

>> On my motorcycle noose groop we have a woman with CID at Fort Hood.
>> Here's her post from last night. I'm gonna cut her name thought.

>> "Just checking in. I've been released to get a few hours sleep then
>> I'm headed back to the scene. I am still with CID and still doing
>> evidence tech work but as a civilian now since I'm retired off
>> active duty.

>> I can't share much info yet but I can confirm that a lot of what's
>> been reported on the news seems fairly accurate so far..."

> News, accurate? In the same sentence? That would be a first!

> > lein wrote:
> > > Looks like many lessons were learned from the Va Tech mass murder

> > >http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1107/p02s03-usmi.html

> > > Kimberly Munley ended Fort Hood rampage using Virginia Tech lessons

> > > "The lesson from Virginia Tech was, don't wait for backup but move to
> > > the target and eliminate the shooter," says Chuck Medley, chief of
> > > Fort Hood's emergency services. "It requires courage and it requires
> > > skill."

> > And most of all, it requires a gun!

> She's awesome, but what if everyone had a gun -- how would she (or
> anyone else) "identify the shooter" if everyone is shooting?

> (I'm still suspicious about the official accounts, given the initial
> report of up to 3 suspects.  I think it is possible that some of the
> deaths were from friendly fire, but that is speculation at this
> point).

> > > lein wrote:
> > > > Looks like many lessons were learned from the Va Tech mass murder

> > > >http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1107/p02s03-usmi.html

> > > > Kimberly Munley ended Fort Hood rampage using Virginia Tech lessons

> > > > "The lesson from Virginia Tech was, don't wait for backup but move to
> > > > the target and eliminate the shooter," says Chuck Medley, chief of
> > > > Fort Hood's emergency services. "It requires courage and it requires
> > > > skill."

> > > And most of all, it requires a gun!

> > She's awesome, but what if everyone had a gun -- how would she (or
> > anyone else) "identify the shooter" if everyone is shooting?

> when the cop orders everyone to drop their weapons and hit the deck,
> the shooter will be the one who doesn't.

> Friendly fire from who exactly?