Wish I could learn more about this guy, no one lives to 72 without having awesome stories. I'll keep my eye out for obits.
Craig Douglas Hayden
Pilot, GM toolmaker, scoutmaster, husband 51 years, 4 kids, 10 grandkids. A life well lived.
Wish I could learn more about this guy, no one lives to 72 without having awesome stories. I'll keep my eye out for obits.
Why do people do things like that and lie about the truth? Drives me nuts. Be honest!![]()
The News Literacy Project
👕 On a day when people are talking about Sora, AI slop and deepfakes, it's important to remember that misinformation is still spread in simple forms - such as altered images of shirts. However,...www.facebook.com
Today It's close to $350,000Mormon church raise $200,000 for shooter's family. Not sure if this has been posted yet.
Today It's close to $350,000
imo
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LDS church member raises $300K for Grand Blanc Twp. shooter's family, citing Christian teachings
As the community continues to support victims of the attack on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, one man has launched a campaign to help the suspect's family.www.wxyz.com
Today It's close to $350,000
imo
![]()
LDS church member raises $300K for Grand Blanc Twp. shooter's family, citing Christian teachings
As the community continues to support victims of the attack on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, one man has launched a campaign to help the suspect's family.www.wxyz.com
I wasn't aware the VA could legally force treatment on an unwilling vet based on his parents' request. Or does it provide treatment/therapy for the parents? I apologize; I'm not understanding your meaning. Could you clarify this what you mean by his parents having access to the VA?It is amazing but they have to stop somewhere. Otherwise people will be interpreting it in a wrong way.
Also, it is not his parents' fault that the shooter inherited their genes but for sure they had access to VA for his drug issues. So they were in denial.
Do we know that he was unwilling?I wasn't aware the VA could legally force treatment on an unwilling vet based on his parents' request. Or does it provide treatment/therapy for the parents? I apologize; I'm not understanding your meaning. Could you clarify this what you mean by his parents having access to the VA?
Also, they reported to the police that he stole $15 from them, resulting in his being charged with burglary and receiving a conviction that included mandated treatment. It seems unlikely they were in denial.
No, we sure don't. I was responding tp the comment I quoted above that "THEY (his parents) had access to the VA for HIS drug issues".Do we know that he was unwilling?
I wasn't aware the VA could legally force treatment on an unwilling vet based on his parents' request. Or does it provide treatment/therapy for the parents? I apologize; I'm not understanding your meaning. Could you clarify this what you mean by his parents having access to the VA?
Also, they reported to the police that he stole $15 from them, resulting in his being charged with burglary and receiving a conviction that included mandated treatment. It seems unlikely they were in denial.
No, the parents couldn't force the VA to force therapy on their fully-grown son.No, we sure don't. I was responding tp the comment I quoted above that "THEY (his parents) had access to the VA for HIS drug issues".
I wasn't aware that parents of vets have access to VA benefits if their adult offspring have drug addictions. I've never seen that in any of the situations I've personally seen or any cases I have followed, nor in my social work jobs nor in my justice court work. That would be a very usefu benefit to know about and publicize more broadly.
I think it’s quite unfair to criticize his parents for not forcing him to go to rehab. Forced rehab would not be effective. TS knew he had access to rehab. He is solely responsible for his heinous actions. His family are also victims, at least emotionally.Indeed, it is impossible to make an adult grown up man sign himself into treatment, but his parents had a certain leverage there IMHO. First, when he stole items from them, them not pressing charges could have been made contingent on TS agreeing to seek treatment via VA rehab (as opposed to faith-based counseling). Second, if indeed TS was recently working for the family business, that provided additional leverage to make him seek help in a VA facility.
Agreed completely. The shooter's parents are also victims.No, the parents couldn't force the VA to force therapy on their fully-grown son.
A 40yo man committed a heinous crime and nobody is at fault except him. imo
jmopinion
Agree 100%, let’s leave the parents of this 40 year old man out of the blame game.I think it’s quite unfair to criticize his parents for not forcing him to go to rehab. Forced rehab would not be effective. TS knew he had access to rehab. He is solely responsible for his heinous actions. His family are also victims, at least emotionally.
JMO
I worked as an interventionist for 15 years. There are studies that show that it doesn't matter how you enter treatment. In some studies forced clients/patients did better than voluntary ones. I of course was hired because in most cases you cannot force someone into treatment. And then the treatment has to be GOOD to work. The VA programs leave A LOT to be desired. I stopped using them after bad experiences.I think it’s quite unfair to criticize his parents for not forcing him to go to rehab. Forced rehab would not be effective. TS knew he had access to rehab. He is solely responsible for his heinous actions. His family are also victims, at least emotionally.
JMO
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