Here is what the scumbags at they grey lady have decided.
Town by town across the country, headlines have been telling similar stories. Lakewood, Wash.: "Family Blames Iraq After Son Kills Wife." Pierre, S.D.: "Soldier Charged With Murder Testifies About Postwar Stress." Colorado Springs: "Iraq War Vets Suspected in Two Slayings, Crime Ring."
Individually, these are stories of local crimes, gut-wrenching postscripts to the war for the military men, their victims and their communities. Taken together, they paint the patchwork picture of a quiet phenomenon, tracing a cross-country trail of death and heartbreak.
The New York Times found 121 cases in which veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan committed a killing in this country, or were charged with one, after their return from war. In many of those cases, combat trauma and the stress of deployment - along with alcohol abuse, family discord and other attendant problems - appear to have set the stage for a tragedy that was part destruction, part self-destruction...
Here is my response
Dear Sir or Madame,By your numbers we have had 1.7 Million troops deployed to Iraq andAfghanistan you write of 121 murders by my math that is (Embedded imagemoved to file: pic01869.jpg) percent that have committed murder. Wherethese crimes terrible yes do we need to treat our returning soliders betterfor PTSD yes. Please would you include the murder rates for the rest ofthe U.S. population in the same age brackets as our military 18-45 seewhere we compare.Watch out the New Media is upon you watch your readership further decline.Shoddy Journalism at its worst OR is it your elite I hate America drivenagenda...Let the truth set you free and finally admit that in fact you areanti military, anti U.S. and in general scum bags.Regards,Rick Keyes
Please let the NYT know how you feel public@nytimes.com.
At this point I am beyond being nice just dont threaten to bomb them,
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