CBS News
Some snippets from August 6th article:
Sikh shooting latest violent link to Fort Bragg
CBS News) Wade Michael Page, who was identified as the gunman in Sunday's mass shooting at the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin, was a U.S. Army veteran who served in Fort Bliss, Texas, and at Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, N.C., where he worked in psychological operations.
Sources told CBS News that Page received a general discharge in October 1998.
Fort Bragg has been in the spotlight in past years for accounts of violence - from murder to suicides - involving active-duty service members and those who had served there.
In June, a soldier from the 525th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade at Fort Bragg killed his superior officer and wounded another soldier before turning the weapon on himself. He later died from his wounds.
In January, a Utah police officer was killed and five other officers wounded in a shootout in Ogden when police tried to serve a search warrant on a drug-related matter. The suspect, Army veteran Matthew David Stewart, ......served from July 1994 to December 1998 and spent a year based in Fort Bragg
In August 2011, two soldiers in Fort Bragg's 82nd Airborne Division, Pvt. Sebastian Gamez and Spc. Christopher Blackett, were charged with killing a North Carolina teenager and dumping his body in a wooded area just north of the Army post.
In December 2008, Joseph Michael Tancredi, a 19-year-old member of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment at Fort Bragg, was arrested for killing Mondrow Brown, a homeless man. He later pleaded guilty and was sentenced to more than seven years in prison.
In October 2008, the husband of 29-year-old Sgt. Christina E. Smith, who was found stabbed to death near her home, was arrested. Sgt. Richard Smith, 26, was charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder, accused of hiring Pfc. Mathew Kvapil, 18, to kill the wife as the couple walked together one evening.
In July 2008 a Fort Bragg soldier was charged with first-degree murder in the death of a pregnant colleague whose partially decomposed body was found in a motel bathtub. Sgt. Edgar Patino, of Hope Mills, N.C., later pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of Army Spc. Megan L. Touma. He was sentenced to at least 16 years in prison.
There have also been reports that side effects of the anti-malaria drug Lariam, also known as mefloquine, which was given to troops prior to their deployment overseas, was linked to psychotic episodes.
In 2002, four Fort Bragg soldiers allegedly killed their wives, and three of them then committed suicide.Three of those
cases involved special operations soldiers who had served in Afghanistan. A fifth soldier, a special forces major, was killed, and his wife was charged in the murder.
Also, Sgt. 1st Class Rigoberto Nieves, 32, a special forces soldier, fatally shot his wife and himself June 11, 2002, two days after he had returned from Afghanistan; and Sgt. 1st Class Brandon Floyd, reportedly a member of the secret Delta Force, shot his wife and then killed himself July 19, 2002.
Army Sgt. Cedric Griffin was accused of stabbing his wife Marilyn 50 times and setting her on fire July 9, 2002.
Army Staff Sgt. John Diamond and Michelle Theer were charged in the shooting death of Theer's husband, Air Force Capt. Marty Theer, on Dec. 17, 2000. Diamond was convicted and is serving a life sentence in a military prison. Theer - convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder - is serving a life sentence at a women's prison in Raleigh, N.C.
Malcolm Wright Jr. and James Burmeister, paratroopers with the 82d Airborne Division, were convicted in separate trials for the Dec. 7, 1995, shooting deaths of two black men in Fayetteville. They were sentenced to life in prison.
In October 1995, Army Sgt. William J. Kreutzer, who had a history of psychiatric problems, killed one soldier and wounded 18 others at Fort Bragg. He was convicted and sentenced to death in 1996, but the sentence was later changed to life in prison.
Sgt. 1st Class Ervin M. Graves was sentenced to life in prison for the July 10, 1993, shooting death of 2nd Lt. Lisa Bryant in a Fort Bragg dorm.
Master Sgt. Timothy Hennis was convicted in state court for the 1985 murders of Kathryn Eastburn and two of her daughters: Kara, 5, and Erin, 3. Hennis appealed and was acquitted in a second trial. Years later, after Hennis had retired from the military, DNA tests unavailable in the 1980s tied Hennis to the crime scene.
One of the most sensational cases of violence involving Fort Bragg personnel may be the 1970 slaying of the family of Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald. Army MPs responded to a call for help at the residence of the military doctor and found MacDonald, wounded and unconscious, on the floor beside the body of his dead, pregnant wife. They also found the couple's children dead in their bedrooms.
I've always wondered what goes on at Fort Bragg. Page was discharged in 1998 but never lost that killer instinct. Mind control/programming - a gift that keeps on giving? Lots of dark evil around Ft. Bragg.
More Ft. Bragg Programming
Over the years there have been murders, suicides, disappearances and ritualistic events at Ft. Bragg , NC. It is a military mind-control center. They work closely with Camp Le Jeune.
This week, a soldier returning home from Iraq to see his 11 momth old daughter who was born while he was away, found her missing and the mother did not know where she was.
The baby was found in the attic, dead for weeks. A foul smell had permeated the neighborhood and residents thought a dead animal was around.
The mother said she found the baby dead in her crib and placed her in the attic. An autopsy is being performed to find the exact cause of death. Another strange death at Ft. Bragg, probably the most dangerous military installation in the US.