General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: I hope to dog they capture Christopher Jordan Dorner alive [View all]JDPriestly
(57,936 posts)He was accused of lying about whether a training officer who worked with him kicked a suspect. It is very possible that he was telling the truth.
He apparently killed the daughter of the lawyer who represented him in that case.
It is a tragic matter. He may have felt that after he was fired, and after his reputation was ruined by the (very possibly false) accusation that he lied, he could not get another job.
Being unable to get a job and feeling that your situation is due to injustice and unfairness could set off a fairly stable person.
I thought that police officers had to pass psychological tests. But his perception of unfairness in termination procedures could explain his behavior and his feelings.
This is yet another job-termination related catastrophe.
Guns are to blame, but so are our laws about employment and the lack of strong civilian oversight of our police forces.