Incongruent aspects of the movie massacre

[osoab]

Here's Fenton's biography at the medical school. It's not in the main school directory. I found it going to the psych dept. Same text that I found on GLP.

http://www.ucdenver.edu/academics/co...,%20Lynne.aspx

The drugs that she researched with my be something to look at. I highlighted those in red at the bottom.

Lynne Fenton, MD

Assistant Professor



ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS, PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS, AND HONORS
Positions and Employment:
Medical Director, Student Mental Health Service, University of Colorado Denver, Anschutz Medical Campus, 7-2009 – present
Research Fellow/Instructor, Research and Development Service, VA Eastern Colorado Health Care System, 7-2008 - present
Research Fellow/Instructor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine, 7-2008-present


Fellowship in Brain Imaging, Department of Psychiatry, University of Colorado Denver, 1008-2010
Residency in General Psychiatry, University of Colorado Denver, 2005-2008
Physician, private practice, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Denver, CO, 1994-2005

Medical Acupuncturist, Mile High Spine and Rehabilitation, Greenwood Village, CO, 2001-2002, and 2004-2005

Physician, Colorado Rehabilitation and Occupational Medicine, Aurora, CO, 1993-1994

Chief of Physical Medicine, United States Air Force, San Antonio, TX, 1990-1993

Staff Physiatrist, Wilford Hall United States Air Force Medical Center, San Antonio, TX, 1990-1993
Residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Northwestern University Medical Center, 1986-1990

Other Experience and Professional Memberships:
Colorado Psychiatric Society Junior Trustee, 2009-present
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Board-certified, 2009
Colorado Psychiatric Society Early Career Psychiatrists Trustee, 2008-2009
State of Colorado Medical License - issued 1993
American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine Certified, 1992
American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Board-certified, 1991

Honors:
Associate Investigator Award for training in research from the Department of Veterans Affairs, 2008-2011
PRITE Award, 2006, 2007
Medal of Commendation, United States Air Force, 1993
Scholl Fellowship Award for research in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 1990

Teaching Activities (limited to Psychiatry-related teaching):
Supervision:

Psychiatry Residents:

• 
  
  • weekly supervision of six R2 residents, 1-hour per resident 2007- 2008
  • supervision of R1-R4 residents in outpatient clinic, 4 hours per week 2007- 2008
  • inpatient and consult-liaison call, supervision of R2 and R3 residents 2008 - present
  • Student Mental Health Service, supervision of R4 and R3 residents, 2009 - present
  
  

Lectures:

• "Pain – Diagnosis and Treatment", 2006, 2008
• University of Colorado, R2 Consult-Liaison Psychiatry class
• "Somatoform Disorders", 2006, 2008
• University of Colorado, R2 Consult-Liaison Psychiatry class
• "CATIE", 2007, 2008, 2009
• University of Colorado, R3 Evidence-based Medicine course
• "STEP-BD", 2007, 2008, 2009
• University of Colorado, R3 Evidence-based Medicine course
• "STAR*D", 2007, 2008, 2009
• University of Colorado, R3 Evidence-based Medicine course

Courses:

• Psychiatry Board and PRITE Review Course - Developed and co-taught 10 session weekly course for R1-R4 residents, 8/2007-10/2007
• Psychopharmacology for Non-Prescribing Clinicians - Developed and taught weekly course for social work interns, 9/2007-3/2008
• R-3 Evidence-Based Medicine - Co-taught weekly 90 minute course for R3 residents
• Axis-II Disorders - 4 lecture series, part of R-1 introductory lectures, 1/2009, 4/2009
• Student Mental Health - New 5 week course for R-4 residents to begin 2010
• R4 Clinical Rotation in Student Mental Health - One-half day per week, 2009 - present

Presentations:

• Grand Rounds: "Bipolar Disorder, Borderline Personality, and Chronic Pain", University of Colorado, Department of Psychiatry, 9/28/2005
• Poster presentation: "Psychotherapy for Patients with Neuropsychiatric Disorders", Junior Faculty Poster Show, University of Colorado Department of Psychiatry, 3/2007
• Grand Rounds: “Student Mental Health – a Developmental Perspective”, University of Colorado, Department of Psychiatry, 10/11/2009

Clinical Activities:
Medical Director, Student Mental Health Service, University of Colorado Denver, Anschutz Medical Campus, 2009 – present

• medication and psychotherapy for 15-20 graduate students per week
• coordination of team of four mental health clinicians
• supervision of R4 and R3 residents who treat student
• lectures, outreach to students, administrators and faculty

Psychiatrist, 5-10 general psychiatry patients, medication and psychotherapy, 2008 - present

SCHOLARSHIPS AND PUBLICATIONS
Selected Peer-Reviewed Publications:
Roth EJ. Fenton LL. Gaebler-Spira DJ. Frost FS. Yarkony GM. Superior mesenteric artery syndrome in acute traumatic quadriplegia: case reports and literature review. Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. 72(6):417-20, 1991 May.

Green D. Lee MY. Lim AC. Chmiel JS. Vetter M. Pang T. Chen D. Fenton L. Yarkony GM. Meyer PR Jr. Prevention of thromboembolism after spinal cord injury using low-molecular-weight heparin. Annals of Internal Medicine. 113(8):571-4, 1990 Oct 15.

Geary GG. Fenton L. Cheng G. Smith GT. Siu B. McNamara JJ. Failure of pretreatment with propranolol to reduce the zone of myocardial infarction after 2 hours of coronary occlusion in the primate heart. American Journal of Cardiology. 52(5):615-20, 1983 Sep 1.

Grants and Contracts:
Reward Processing in Schizophrenia: the Effects of Aripiprazole and Risperidone, 2008-present

A functional MRI investigation


False Pattern Recognition in Schizophrenia, 2009 - present

Involvement of the dopaminergic reward system.

Functional MRI Correlates of Overeating in Schizophrenia Treated with Olanzapine, 2009 - present


Associate Investigator Award, Department of Veterans Affairs, Schizophrenia Research Department, 2008-2010

I am not finding a bio for her at the VA. However, looks like the VA does some schizophrenia research. Seems odd that they would do schizo research when that should have been screened out of prospective meat shields.
http://www.denver.va.gov/services/research.asp

The Schizophrenia Research Center is one of three in the VA system nationwide. Funding for the Schizophrenia Research Center was renewed October 1, 2006 for 4 additional years for a total of $1.3 million.

[osoab]

Has anyone watched the flick yet?

I read this post over at lop and my curiosity is peaked.

https://lunaticoutpost.com/Topic-I-s...ght-last-night

I saw Dark Knight last night
I think I know the scene that was playing when Holmes busted in the theater... it was maybe 15-30 minutes in... it heightened my suspicion of Holmes being a patsy/brainwashed/mk ultra etc... this is why:

It is one of the only, if not the only, scene where cops are wearing gas masks... and yes there was a lot if shooting going on at once, probably the most at once during the whole movie... coincidence that a guy who has never seen the movie goes in with a gas mask and starts shooting people at the same time that police on the screen are wearing gas masks and the most intense shooting scene in the movie is going on?

[JDRock]

critica events 5 people reading
general section: 175 peeps reading, imho this needs to be in front of the masses, tptb are no doubt pleased that this has been unintentionally placed on a shelf.

..jus sayin

[MNeagle]

Colo. theater lacked security, unlike some peers


DENVER (AP) — The Colorado movie theater complex that was the scene of a gunman's massacre this month didn't have any uniformed security guards on duty the night of the shooting, even though other theaters operated by the same company did provide such protection for the busy premiere of the Batman film "The Dark Knight Rises."

It's impossible to know whether guards — often off-duty police officers — at the Aurora Century 16 would have spotted the suspected gunman, James Holmes, and thwarted the attack that left 12 moviegoers dead and dozens wounded on July 20.

Officers hired as guards are generally armed and usually spend their time roaming the complex, checking bags or dealing with minor disputes.

Cinemark provided off-duty police guards at the Aurora theater on busy Friday and Saturday nights. As for other nights of the week, theater operators decide on a case-by-case basis whether to hire security, depending on the likelihood of trouble. The attack came early Friday, shortly after the midnight screening of the Batman film began.

Larry Lowak, whose son Brent was among the wounded, said security personnel on the scene possibly could have stopped the gunman, and he was dismayed to learn that guards weren't on hand.

"If you bring in security on Friday or Saturday, you sure as hell want to bring it in for this particular function," Lowak said.

Plano, Texas-based Cinemark, which operates the Aurora theater, declined to explain why guards weren't provided in Aurora that night and declined to discuss safety policies in general.

Through interviews with police officers and officials outside the theater company, The Associated Press was able to identify places around the country that did use armed security workers for the July 19-20 Batman showings — including places like Beaumont, Texas; Lake Charles, La., and Tupelo, Miss.

Some other locations, including a Cinema Century 16 theater in the western Denver suburb of Lakewood, did not have security.

Aurora Police Chief Dan Oates has said that the Cinemark in Aurora normally uses off-duty officers to provide security on weekend nights but did not have any working for the July 19 showings that went into the next morning. The theater does not have an unusually high record of complaints or crimes, police Sgt. Cassidee Carlson said.

In Moosic, Pa., Cinemark has worked for years with off-duty officers from the local police department — typically on Fridays and Saturdays — and authorities said they were asked to provide two officers on July 19 because the midnight showing was likely to be a major event.

"If they're expecting large crowds, they call our department for additional police presence," said Moosic Borough Police Officer James Giehl.

Two major multiplexes in Amarillo, Texas, including one Cinemark facility, also ensured that off-duty uniformed police officers were present for the first screenings of the Batman film. Amarillo Police Cpl. Jerry Neufeld said that the off-duty officers work in pairs; the town's theaters made a point of asking for them on the busy opening night.

There were no incidents at the screenings, and Neufeld said he heard that people were, as always, happy to see people there to deal with any dangers.

"When they're there, they're visible, people see them and people come in and say, 'hey man, we're glad you're here,'" Neufeld said. "It gives people a sense of calm."

The Aurora shooting has stirred discussion about appropriate security precautions at gathering places commonly considered safe from the cares and worries of the outside world. Experts say that security at public venues has increased substantially over the past decade, but they also note that it's impossible to maintain perfect safety at all times.
Officials have said the Aurora shooting suspect bought a ticket to the midnight showing and went into the theater as part of the crowd. A federal law enforcement official said suspect Holmes is believed to have propped open an exit door in the theater as the movie was playing, donned protective ballistic gear, re-entered about a half-hour into the film and opened fire.

Aurora police said the suspect tossed two gas canisters into the crowd and had an AR-15 assault rifle, a shotgun, and two .40-caliber Glock handguns.

Some theaters have added security guards for all nights of the week since the shooting, and police departments around the country have also conducted extra patrols that focus to movie theaters, though it's not clear if those shifts will be permanent. AMC Theatres has barred people from wearing masks or bringing fake weapons inside its buildings.

Many theaters, including the Cinemark in Aurora, prohibit patrons from bringing in their concealed weapons they use for personal protection.

That irks people like Dudley Brown, executive director of Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, who said that he has refused to go to Aurora theater because of that ban.
"What could have stopped this is law-abiding citizens being allowed to carry," Brown insisted.

Lowak, the father of the shooting survivor, also said he believes people carrying concealed weapons might have helped limit the bloodshed.

But Hubert Williams, former head of the Newark police department and president of the Police Foundation, said that the idea that average citizens with guns could keep a theater safe only makes sense "on a piece of paper."

"Reality is much more complicated. What if you pull a gun out, take aim and someone else thinks you're the shooter?" he asked. "Would you stand up against an AR-15, AK-47 military-style assault weapon? Give me a break."

http://bigstory.ap.org/article/colo-...verlay-context=

[Glass]

But Hubert Williams, former head of the Newark police department and president of the Police Foundation, said that the idea that average citizens with guns could keep a theater safe only makes sense "on a piece of paper."

"Reality is much more complicated. What if you pull a gun out, take aim and someone else thinks you're the shooter?" he asked. "Would you stand up against an AR-15, AK-47 military-style assault weapon? Give me a break."

http://bigstory.ap.org/article/colo-...verlay-context=

There's a thing called "When the chips are down". Everyone's a 20:20 expert apparently and to say, outright, point blank that no one in that theatre was man enough is BS and offensive. There was at least 1 guy in there at the time who was man enough and from some accounts more than 1.

[JohnQPublic]

critical events: 5 people reading
general section: 175 peeps reading, imho this needs to be in front of the masses, tptb are no doubt pleased that this has been unintentionally placed on a shelf.

Understood the math. Another equation: General section, 2 days not read. Thread lost.

[freespirit]

more related...
...video at link...

http://news.sympatico.ctvnews.ca/hom...=abc&date=true

Colo. shooting suspect charged with 24 counts of murder
30/07/2012 1:56:00 PM
CTVNews.ca Staff
Colorado shooting suspect James Holmes was formally charged Monday. His alleged offences include 24 counts of first-degree murder and 116 counts of attempted murder, among other charges.

Prosecutors filed formal charges Monday against Colorado shooting suspect James Holmes, who is accused of killing 12 people and wounding 58 others at a midnight movie screening.
Holmes has been charged with 24 counts of first-degree murder and 116 counts of attempted murder related to the shooting rampage in the Denver suburb of Aurora.
His first 12 first-degree murder charges pertain specifically to murder after deliberation, while the last 12 relate to murder with an "extreme indifference to the value of human life." In total, the charges work out to two counts for each person who was killed during the July 20 spree.
The same reasoning was used with the 58 people injured. Two counts of attempted murder, after deliberation and with "extreme indifference," apply to each of the wounded.
Authorities have also laid one charge of possession of explosives against Holmes, whom police allege booby trapped his apartment with trip wires and explosives.
Tense legal discussions are expected to follow over the sanity of Holmes, a 24-year-old who was in the process of withdrawing from a PhD program in neuroscience.
Colorado law dictates that defendants are not legally liable for their actions if they are too ill to distinguish right from wrong. The law, however, also states that prosecutors must be careful not to confuse mental illness with "moral obliquity, mental depravity, or passion growing out of anger, revenge, hatred, or other motives, and kindred evil conditions."
Authorities allege Holmes started acquiring weapons and gear as early as May and June, months before a masked gunman opened fire during a packed showing of "The Dark Knight Rises."
Law professor Sam Kamin of the University of Denver said there is evidence that the attack was premeditated, which could complicate possible attempts to use insanity as a defence.
"But," he told The Associated Press, "the things that we don't know are what this case is going to hinge on, and that's his mental state."
It's possible that Holmes' public defenders could argue he is not fit to stand trial. Another option, if lawyers fail to convince the court that Holmes is mentally incompetent, lawyers can attempt to avoid a possible death penalty by arguing he is mentally ill.
As well, defence lawyers have filed a motion to find out who told media outlets about a package Holmes allegedly mailed to his psychiatrist at the University of Colorado Denver.
Several media outlets reported that the package, discovered on Holmes' campus three days after the July 20th shooting, contained a notebook outlining plans to carry out the attack. But Arapahoe Country District Attorney Carol Chambers said in court papers that the package still had not been opened by the time those reports were published.
Court papers confirm Holmes was seeing a psychiatrist at his university but it's unclear how long he was seeing Dr. Lynne Fenton and for what reason -- mental illness or otherwise.
Craig Silverman, a former chief deputy district attorney in Denver, argues that based on the evidence thus far Holmes' case appears to be straightforward.
"This is not a whodunit," he told The Associated Press "The only possible defence is insanity."
During his first court appearance, Holmes appeared with a shock of wavy, red-orange hair, a hairstyle evocative of a hairdo donned by Batman's rival The Joker.
Onlookers commented that Holmes appeared to be in a daze during the appearance last week.
"What I saw is someone who ultimately stared out into the courtroom as if he was watching a movie," psychiatrist Mark Goulston told CTV's Canada AM on Monday.
If Holmes did, in fact, intend to mimic the Joker, Goulston noted that the gesture of modelling one's self after a villain rather than a hero sends an interesting message.
"It's unclear what to make of that, except that he identified with the power to do evil as opposed to the power to do good," Goulston said in an interview from Los Angeles.
Information about Holmes' case is expected to be strictly controlled. A gag order has been placed on lawyers and law enforcement, his court file has been sealed and his university has been prohibited from releasing records related to Holmes.
Those wounded during the Aurora shooting rampage continue to make a slow march towards recovery, including a young mother who lost her six-year-old daughter during the violence and suffered a miscarriage over the weekend.

[DMac]

Attachment 3306

Attachment 3307

Similar theater, clothing...2 _ 8 & Century 16 - interesting. Life imitates art or art imitates life?

[Serpo]

http://www.helpfreetheearth.com/news...manwhohow.html

[Glass]

http://www.helpfreetheearth.com/news...manwhohow.html

Looks like a fairly good summary of the time line.

How was the equipment paid for? Did it get paid for with his CC? Did he have the funds? Were funds made available some how?