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<blockquote data-quote="worldwide" data-source="post: 1413989" data-attributes="member: 2193">Stories starting to emerge that the murderer was a known whack-job and fellow employees kept their distance.&nbsp; Also stories emerging that the two that were murdered were well regarded by the employees in the center. The Business Manager was engaged and also on vacation this week but stopped by the office.&nbsp; Coincidence that Joe was there or was he stalking the business manager?So, for all those who jumped to the conclusion that management were bad people and pushed this whacko to commit murder, you may want to re-think your position.&nbsp; As I have stated earlier, there is only one person responsible for this tragedy and only one person to blame, the cowardly murderer Joe.&quot;“For years people have talked about how they thought this could take place,” <a href="http://www.al.com/news/birmingham/index.ssf/2014/09/ups_shooting_victims_identifie.html#incart_most-comments" target="_blank">an unnamed co-worker, who worked with all three men, told AL.com.</a> “This man made people uncomfortable and no one at our facility who knew Joe was caught by surprise.&quot;Of course, the obligatory quotes are there from the murderer&#039;s family - &quot;such as nice guy and wonderful person&quot; and &quot;would never hurt anyone.&quot;&nbsp; More examples and indications of people not accepting responsibility for ones actions.I&#039;m not sure what one should do when they see someone that is troubled like this murderer.&nbsp; Say nothing and keep your distance and try not to get on his &quot;list&quot;?&nbsp; Unless there is an explicit threat made, how do you prevent someone who &quot;makes people uncomfortable&quot; from striking out?<a href="http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/wonderful-person-alabama-ups-killer-remembered-fondly-family-article-1.1950897" target="_blank">http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/wonderful-person-alabama-ups-killer-remembered-fondly-family-article-1.1950897</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="worldwide, post: 1413989, member: 2193"] Stories starting to emerge that the murderer was a known whack-job and fellow employees kept their distance. Also stories emerging that the two that were murdered were well regarded by the employees in the center. The Business Manager was engaged and also on vacation this week but stopped by the office. Coincidence that Joe was there or was he stalking the business manager? So, for all those who jumped to the conclusion that management were bad people and pushed this whacko to commit murder, you may want to re-think your position. As I have stated earlier, there is only one person responsible for this tragedy and only one person to blame, the cowardly murderer Joe. "“For years people have talked about how they thought this could take place,” [URL='http://www.al.com/news/birmingham/index.ssf/2014/09/ups_shooting_victims_identifie.html#incart_most-comments']an unnamed co-worker, who worked with all three men, told AL.com.[/URL] “This man made people uncomfortable and no one at our facility who knew Joe was caught by surprise." Of course, the obligatory quotes are there from the murderer's family - "such as nice guy and wonderful person" and "would never hurt anyone." More examples and indications of people not accepting responsibility for ones actions. I'm not sure what one should do when they see someone that is troubled like this murderer. Say nothing and keep your distance and try not to get on his "list"? Unless there is an explicit threat made, how do you prevent someone who "makes people uncomfortable" from striking out? [url]http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/wonderful-person-alabama-ups-killer-remembered-fondly-family-article-1.1950897[/url] [/QUOTE]

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