Gunman kills again, this time at NASA

[Tank_Guy#3]

Not much to discuss... murders happen in every country every day.

Indeed.

Still, this is NASA we're talking about. I would've expect security there to be tighter.

And such over-confidence in guards could be enough to let this kind of thing happen. The "we have such good security, that will never happen in here" is what can increase the likelihood of such events occuring.

People must be the problem. One killing (VT), then you get more and more, with copycat killers

 

[Bugfatty300]

Who says this is a copy cat killing?

Seems to me the media fishing for anything to keep this going as long as possible.

 

[Red Door]

Who says this is a copy cat killing?

Seems to me the media fishing for anything to keep this going as long as possible.

I don't think it's a for-sure copy cat killing, but it's quite likely with recent events.

 

[Bugfatty300]

I don't think it's a for-sure copy cat killing, but it's quite likely with recent events.

Why? As many have pointed out, people are murdered like this everyday in this country.

 

[Nylan]

Why? As many have pointed out, people are murdered like this everyday in this country.

and every country except Lichtenstein

 

[angeleyes]

Not much to discuss... murders happen in every country every day.

In the Netherlands on average 250/year, > not every day

 

[Nylan]

Basing it on nation isn't exactly fair, as it does not account for region size and population density. If all countries were the size of morocco and had a population of 1 million, then we'd be able to properly figure out who lives in truly the safest area

 

[kuukkeli]

Not much to discuss... murders happen in every country every day.

Not too relevant but I'm rather sure that most of the European countries don't have murders going on every day.

 

[GinandTonic]

World map detailing murder rate per 100k per year -

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Map-world-murder-rate.svg

And the blurb on the image -

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder#Demographics

 

[Xenocrates]

Nice work Gin. Pity I can't get wiki up over here in China.

Do you remember the case of Lisa Nowak?

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,265170,00.html

She is accused of trying to kidnap a rival for a space shuttle pilot's affections.

Nearly all of the 16 images found on the disk depicted bondage scenes, according to a forensic examination report by the Orlando Police Department. Some of the images showed a nude woman while others were drawings.

Now that didn't happen in Star Trek!

You've got to wonder if the vetting procedure isn't working quite badly at NASA. Maybe these killings were in retaliation for NASA nuking Jupiter