James Holmes' psychiatrist warned he may pose threat

James Holmes' psychiatrist warned he may pose threat

Unsealed documents in the Colorado theater shooting case reveal that the suspect told his university psychiatrist a month before the attack that he was having homicidal thoughts.

About a month before the Aurora movie theater rampage left 12 dead and at least 70 injured in July, James E. Holmes told a psychiatrist he was having homicidal thoughts and she concluded he could pose a danger to the public, according to documents released Thursday.

... They found prescription medication for sertraline, a generic version of Zoloft used to treat depression, panic disorder and obsessive-compulsive disorder; and Clonazepam, usually prescribed to treat anxiety and panic attacks.

LA TIMES

TONY DIGIROLAMO

EXEC PRODUCER/CULTURE SHOCK

I SAID THIS SHORTLY AFTER THE COLORADO THEATER SHOOTING ON Jul. 20, 2012 

Psychologists have turned sinful behavior into "sick" behavior. In other words, your not responsible for your actions.

What James Holmes did in a Colorado theater will be called sick. We may even spare his life in a courtroom decision soon.

Some "terror" and fear needs to be a part of how society handles people who do these heinous crimes.

I'm one that believes we will find that James Holmes is on a antidepressant cocktail of meds as is almost always the case.

AND NOW WE KNOW THAT HE WAS!

MILITARY WARNED 'EVANGELICALS' NO. 1 THREAT Christians targeted ahead of Muslim Brotherhood, al-Qaida, KKK

MILITARY WARNED 'EVANGELICALS' NO. 1 THREAT Christians targeted ahead of Muslim Brotherhood, al-Qaida, KKK

Soldiers in the U.S. military have been told in a training briefing that evangelical Christians are the No. 1 extremist threat to America – ahead of groups like the Muslim Brotherhood, KKK, Nation of Islam, al-Qaida, Hamas and others.

“Men and women of faith who have served the Army faithfully for centuries shouldn’t be likened to those who have regularly threatened the peace and security of the United States,” said Col. (Ret.) Ron Crews, executive director of the Chaplain Alliance for Religious Liberty. “It is dishonorable for any U.S. military entity to allow this type of wrongheaded characterization. It also appears that some military entities are using definitions of ‘hate’ and ‘extreme’ from the lists of anti-Christian political organizations. That violates the apolitical stance appropriate for the military.”

WND