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Soldier killed wife, daughter, then shot himself, police say
Kip Lynch, of Jacksonville, Fla., serves with the 4th Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 25th Infantry Division, at Fort Richardson and just two months ago returned from the brigade's year-long deployment in Afghanistan, near the Pakistan border. He met Kellie, his long-time girlfriend, at First Coast High School, where he played football, said Diana Oliver, a 55-year-old friend of the family from Jacksonville. After graduating, Lynch joined the Army in September 2007 and went to boot camp at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. "He really liked the regimen behind it and the discipline. He loved
it," Oliver said. "It was very difficult for (Kellie) to have him gone."
Kellie Lynch stayed at home in Jacksonville while her husband was
deployed, Oliver said. "He was assigned as a gunner while conducting mounted patrols," Coppernoll said. "He was performing duties as a military policeman: Providing security, going on patrols, doing routine military police duties while in combat." The brigade suffered 12 combat deaths in the deployment, but it wasn't clear Tuesday whether Lynch saw any action. There was no record of Lynch being injured in combat, Coppernoll said. All the returning soldiers went through a reintegration process and also were part of a test of a new mental health program Army officials say was designed to decrease the stigma of post-combat mental-health problems, he said. etc adn.com/2010/04/27/1252786/soldier-killed-wife-daughter-police.html |
| Margaret Diann Hursh So sad; I think our soldiers are at high risk for glycol ether exposure: causes autoimmune nervous system; a poisoning resulting in suicidal tendencies, murder sprees, all-the-time-depression, change in personality, paranoia. So what help for an immune system turned autoimmune? http://www.valdezlink.com/re/kiplynch-reply.htm |