Dorner irony: revenge murders reveal firing...

This plays out time and again. A man is fired from his job because his supervisors have grave doubts about his character. The dismissed employee broods, amasses a large arsenal <(explain to me again why that is still legal?) and ends up committing a revenge massacre against people associated with his former employer.

All of which merely demonstrates that his former bosses, contrary to his assertions, actually had great instincts and were very well advised to take the step of getting rid of him. Sorry, Chris Dorner, I am not going to buy your story of being a victim.

Comments: 2

Ed B. Feb 9, 2013, 4:44am UTC

Because the alternative is to be blackmailed into keeping someone on the payroll because you are afraid they will snap if you break up with them.

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Margaret Garside Feb 9, 2013, 3:40pm UTC

This line of reasoning would probably be lost on Mr. Dorner. Once we get into multi-page manifestoes, we know we're dealing with a nutcase. I just hope they catch him before he kills anyone else.

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Dorner irony: revenge murders reveal firing probably had good cause.

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