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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumsstory from 2002 about Chris Dorner, turned in $7,792 in cash and checks he and friend found
ENID, Okla.
Editors note: This story was published in the Enid News & Eagle on Nov. 5, 2002.
The military stresses integrity. It is apparently a lesson learned well by two Vance Air Force Base students.
An Enid church is a little richer today thanks to the integrity of Lt. Andrew Baugher, a Marine student at Vance, and Ensign Chris Dorner, a Navy student pilot.
The two were driving into Enid Sunday afternoon when they spotted a bank bag in the middle of the road.
After turning around, they picked up the bag and found it contained nearly $8,000. They promptly took the bag to the Enid Police Department
The money belongs to Enid Korean Church of Grace, 724 W. Randolph, and the bag contained $7,792 in cash and checks.
...
Not everyone would have returned the money, but Baugher and Dorner said its an integrity thing.
Both were taught honest as children, and integrity is stressed in their military training.
http://enidnews.com/localnews/x964898713/ENE-Archives-Vance-students-turn-in-lost-church-money#cb=fdd0205ed56568&origin=http%3A%2F%2Fenidnews.com%2Ff34619491750dc8&domain=enidnews.com&relation=parent&error=not_authorized
abelenkpe
(9,933 posts)Mnemosyne
(21,363 posts)silverweb
(16,402 posts)[font color="navy" face="Verdana"]Absolutely tragic.
sasha031
(6,700 posts)have to wonder what happened to him in the past few yrs.
Taverner
(55,476 posts)What, are you a DORNER WORSHIPER?
sasha031
(6,700 posts)is that he's had a breakdown along the way.
It's sad that he didn't get the help he needed before killing innocent people.
Lionessa
(3,894 posts)Seems like he was a generally decent guy trying to do the right things the right way and now has decided to shine light on the wrong things the wrong way, ie he snapped.
ChisolmTrailDem
(9,463 posts)he blew the whistle on an abusive female cop known in the LAPD as "La Chupacabra" because of her reputation for drawing blood from arrestees.
Doesn't condone his killing that captain's daughter and her fiance. But it is feasible that he gave in to feelings of revenge and snapped.
zappaman
(20,606 posts)When anyone goes on a murderous rampage or gets caught as a serial killer, how often do we hear how the perp was "quiet, seemed nice, friendly, etc"?
I hope he is caught before anyone else, cop or innocent bystander, is killed.
Taverner
(55,476 posts)But don't say that here, or they will accuse you of "worshiping" Dorner
And your posts get locked, you get banned...fun stuff
Any DUers who are supporting the LAPD at this point - either have some authority worship problems, or they aren't what they say they are
Fuck the LAPD! IT needs a serious enema. As does the OPD, SFPD and SDPD.
frylock
(34,825 posts)fuck them.
Melinda
(5,465 posts)In addition to police work, Dorner served in the Naval Reserves, earning a rifle marksman ribbon and pistol expert medal. He served in a naval undersea warfare unit and various aviation training units, according to military records, and took a leave from the LAPD and deployed to Bahrain in 2006 and 2007.
Dorner graduated and served for only four months in the field before being deployed to the Middle East in 2006 and 2007. When he returned, he was assigned to a training officer, Sgt. Teresa Evans, who became increasingly alarmed at his conduct, according a summary of an interview with Evans in Dorner's disciplinary file.
The burly man with tattoos on his biceps repeatedly asked why he was not sent to reintegration training after his return from war and on one occasion, began weeping in the patrol car and demanded to be taken back to the police academy to be retrained, court documents show.
Yahoo
The LAPD didn't help to stop the mental unraveling of this young man, but when all truth is revealed (if it is?) I think this one will lie at the feet of the military. He's clearly been unstable for a long time.
This is just all too sad.
ChisolmTrailDem
(9,463 posts)Taverner
(55,476 posts)randome
(34,845 posts)He killed two innocent people. And yet we want to somehow view him as 'noble'?
Unbelievable.
The Straight Story
(48,121 posts)He is not now
randome
(34,845 posts)But we don't normally bring up the past good deeds of murderers in other situations so why now?
Maybe Dykes in Alabama did something good at one time. Let's investigate!
The Straight Story
(48,121 posts)Helps to get a more full picture of what may have went wrong, where, etc and so on.
We don't just write biographies of people starting with the worst thing we did, best to start at the beginning.
What made him go from that to what is going on today? PTSD, multiple events in a domino effect, etc?
randome
(34,845 posts)Response to randome (Reply #15)
Bonobo This message was self-deleted by its author.
Trascoli
(194 posts)where did the 8 go?
Zax2me
(2,515 posts)I don't care if he once -
Visited sick children in the hospital.
Rescued puppies from the side of the road.
Returned money that was not his.
He murdered innocent people.