ThinkingBlue: How Many More Mass (5th Column) Killings Will The US Endure?

PS: A fifth large;">Timeline: Mass shootings in the United States since 1990
gathering outside a grocery in Tucson, Arizona, killing six people including a 9-year-old girl and wounding at least 12 others. Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords was severely injured with a gunshot to the head.
minutes into at a Biological Sciences Department faculty meeting at the University of Alabama, killing three colleagues and wounding three others.
Hasan opened fire at a military base in Fort Hood, Texas, leaving 13 dead and 42 others wounded.
shot in a drive-by shooting at a community rally on the campus of Texas Southern University, Houston.
center in Binghamton, New York.
high-grade apartment building in Santa Clara, California.
people, many of them elderly and sick people, in a private-owned nursing home in North Carolina.
fire while driving a car through several towns in Alabama, killing 10 people.
opened fire at a family Christmas party in Covina, California, then set fire on the house and killed himself. Police later found nine people dead in the debris of the house.
from jail one month earlier shot eight people in Alger, Washington, leaving six of them dead and the rest two wounded.
at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois, killing five students and wounding 16 others before laying down his weapon and surrendering.
up and shot six women at a suburban clothing store in Chicago, leaving five of them dead and the remaining one injured.
six members of her family on Christmas Eve in Carnation, Washington.
and injured five others in a shopping center in Omaha, Nebraska.
students were shot and killed in “execution style” by a 28-year-old and two 15-year-old boys. A fourth student was shot and stabbed.
people and wounded 15 others at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, before shooting himself, making it the deadliest mass shooting in the United States after 2000.
and seriously wounded six others in a school in Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania before taking his own life.
Brookfield, Wisconsin, killing seven people.
killed six other hunters and wounded two others after an argument with them.
for poor performance at Windy City Core Supply Inc., hunted down and shot to death six people in an auto parts warehouse at Chicago before being fatally shot by police.
fire at a Lockheed Martin plant in Meridian, Miss. The county sheriff confirms six dead, including the shooter, and several others injured.
three co-workers and wounds five more at the Modine Manufacturing Co. near Jefferson City, Mo. before killing himself during a standoff with police.
aircraft parts plant in South Bend, Ind., where he worked and opened fire, killing four co-workers and wounding two others. He commits suicide after leading police on a high-speed chase into Michigan.
police officer, kills his granddaughter and three neighbors in Toms River, N.J., going from house to house shooting a .39-caliber revolver, according to prosecutors.
Camden, N.J., four at one home and two in an apartment complex the following day. A 16-year-old boy, the nephew of one of the victims, has been charged in the slayings. He has not been identified because he is a minor.
Nu-Wood Decorative Millwork, walks into the company factory in Goshen, Ind., and opens fire on co-workers with a shotgun. Wissman, who police said had been involved in a workplace love triangle, kills a manager and wounds six other employees before taking his own life.
employee of Navistar International forced his way into the plant. He killed four people and wounded four others before taking his own life. He was to begin a five-month prison term for theft of company property.
allegedly kills seven people at a Wakefield, Mass., Internet consulting company, Edgewater Technology Inc. Authorities say the shooting may have stemmed from an IRS order to seize part of his wages to repay back taxes. He pleads innocent.
Xerox Corp. office in Honolulu, killing seven before fleeing in a company van. He surrendered after five-hour standoff with police and was later convicted and sentenced to life without parole.
teens in Ft. Worth, Texas, and opens fire with a semiautomatic handgun. He kills three adults and three teens, wounding eight more, before he kills himself in a church pew.
Jewish Community Center in Los Angeles, wounding five people. A postal worker is later shot and killed. Buford Furrow Jr., 37, later surrenders in Las Vegas.
shoots two people to death at a construction supply company where he worked in Pelham, Ala., and then kills third at business where he formerly worked. Miller was later convicted and sentenced to death.
two Atlanta brokerage offices. Gunman Mark Barton, a former day trader who had reportedly lost more than $400,000 on his investments, later commits suicide.
former psychiatrist and a woman at the doctor's Southfield, Mich., clinic. Four others are injured before Brooks kills himself.
the Mormon Family History Library in Salt Lake City, killing two and wounding four others before police shoot him to death.
in after allegedly shooting to death his attorney and one of his clients in Johnson City, Tenn. Shell blamed the lawyer for a $100,000 loss in a dispute over his ex-wife.
Lottery Corp., Matthew Beck, 35, fatally shoots four lottery senior executives and then kills himself.
in a Salt Lake City office building, killing one person and wounding another.
former co-workers at maintenance yard in Orange, Calif., and is shot to death by police.
Wise, 43, allegedly opens fire at Aiken, S.C., parts plant, killing four and wounding three others. He was convicted and sentenced to death.
four superiors at firehouse in Jackson, Mississippi. Tornes dies on Death Row.
shoots four supervisors at C. Erwin Piper Technical Center in Los Angeles. He is later sentenced to life in prison.
of his former employer, Walter Rossler Co., a refinery inspection company, in Corpus Christi, Texas, and shoots five workers before shooting himself to death.
kills four supervisors and wounds five workers at the Royal Oak, Mich., post office, then kills himself.
four others at Jacksonville, Fla., office of General Motors Acceptance Corp., a car financing company, before killing himself.
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A senseless tragedy has happened once again.

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