Another senseless gun related death of a police officer at the hands
of a maniac, thanks to the gun lobby making certain hand gun
restrictions are few.


SEATTLE -- A Pierce County sheriff's deputy wounded in a shootout
during a domestic disturbance last week has died.
Kent Mundell was taken off life support Monday afternoon at Harborview
Medical Center, officials said. He was 44.

Sheriff spokesman Ed Troyer said Mundell was surrounded by his wife
and children when he died.

"Obviously everybody was waiting for a miracle, and it didn't come,"
Troyer said. "The fact that he survived as long as he did is amazing,
and that's why, I think, people were hoping for a miracle. But it just
wasn't meant to be. The wounds were too severe, and he has passed on."
Mundell's death marks the sixth area law enforcement officer killed in
the line of duty in two months.

Mundell and Sgt. Nick Hausner were shot by David E. Crable while
trying to remove him from a home in Eatonville.

Mundell managed to shoot back and kill Crable, investigators said.

Hausner was treated at Madigan Army Medical center and is recovering
from a gunshot wound to the neck. He was able to visit Mundell last
week at Harborview.

Troyer said Mundell and Hausner were called to the house after Crable
got in a fight with his brother and daughter.

The deputies arrived and convinced Crable, who was intoxicated, to
leave the house.

Investigators say Crable was concealing a gun in clothes he was
holding and fired about 10 shots at the two deputies from just a few
feet away.

"At some point he changed his mind about taking the ride out of there
and opened fire on the deputies," Troyer said.

Mundell was shot multiple times and was airlifted to Harborview
Medical Center in Seattle, where he remained in the intensive-care
unit until he died at 5:04 p.m. on Monday.

At the hospital, fellow law enforcement officers had maintained a
constant vigil and offered support to Mundell's friends and family.

Mundell had been with the sheriff's office for nearly 10 years. He is
survived by his wife, 16-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son.

Pierce County Sheriff Paul Pastor said the whole department has been
shaken by the loss.

"He lost his life because he believed in taking risks for other
people. All of us here... have suffered a tremendous loss.

"Whether or not you knew him, whether or not you lived in Pierce
County, you suffered a tremendous loss," Pastor said. "We should all
be thankful there are people willing to step forward, willing to put
themselves at risk for us."

Mundell's death comes with the region still reeling from the recent
murders of five other police officers.

On Oct. 31, Officer Timothy Brenton was shot to death in Seattle's
Central District neighborhood while in his patrol car.

His partner, Britt Sweeney, was wounded. Prosecutors have charged
Christopher Monfort in the shootings.

On Nov. 29, Lakewood police Sgt. Mark Renninger and officers Ronald
Owens, Tina Griswold and Greg Richards were shot to death at a coffee
shop in Parkland, Wash.

The gunman, Maurice Clemmons was fatally shot by a Seattle police
officer two days later.

A memorial for Mundell is being planned tentatively for January 5 at
the Tacoma Dome. Troyer said the public would be invited and
encouraged to attend.

"jps" wrote in message
...

Another senseless gun related death of a police officer at the hands
of a maniac, thanks to the gun lobby making certain hand gun
restrictions are few.


SEATTLE -- A Pierce County sheriff's deputy wounded in a shootout
during a domestic disturbance last week has died.
Kent Mundell was taken off life support Monday afternoon at Harborview
Medical Center, officials said. He was 44.

Sheriff spokesman Ed Troyer said Mundell was surrounded by his wife
and children when he died.

"Obviously everybody was waiting for a miracle, and it didn't come,"
Troyer said. "The fact that he survived as long as he did is amazing,
and that's why, I think, people were hoping for a miracle. But it just
wasn't meant to be. The wounds were too severe, and he has passed on."
Mundell's death marks the sixth area law enforcement officer killed in
the line of duty in two months.

Mundell and Sgt. Nick Hausner were shot by David E. Crable while
trying to remove him from a home in Eatonville.

Mundell managed to shoot back and kill Crable, investigators said.

Hausner was treated at Madigan Army Medical center and is recovering
from a gunshot wound to the neck. He was able to visit Mundell last
week at Harborview.

Troyer said Mundell and Hausner were called to the house after Crable
got in a fight with his brother and daughter.

The deputies arrived and convinced Crable, who was intoxicated, to
leave the house.

Investigators say Crable was concealing a gun in clothes he was
holding and fired about 10 shots at the two deputies from just a few
feet away.

"At some point he changed his mind about taking the ride out of there
and opened fire on the deputies," Troyer said.

Mundell was shot multiple times and was airlifted to Harborview
Medical Center in Seattle, where he remained in the intensive-care
unit until he died at 5:04 p.m. on Monday.

At the hospital, fellow law enforcement officers had maintained a
constant vigil and offered support to Mundell's friends and family.

Mundell had been with the sheriff's office for nearly 10 years. He is
survived by his wife, 16-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son.

Pierce County Sheriff Paul Pastor said the whole department has been
shaken by the loss.

"He lost his life because he believed in taking risks for other
people. All of us here... have suffered a tremendous loss.

"Whether or not you knew him, whether or not you lived in Pierce
County, you suffered a tremendous loss," Pastor said. "We should all
be thankful there are people willing to step forward, willing to put
themselves at risk for us."

Mundell's death comes with the region still reeling from the recent
murders of five other police officers.

On Oct. 31, Officer Timothy Brenton was shot to death in Seattle's
Central District neighborhood while in his patrol car.

His partner, Britt Sweeney, was wounded. Prosecutors have charged
Christopher Monfort in the shootings.

On Nov. 29, Lakewood police Sgt. Mark Renninger and officers Ronald
Owens, Tina Griswold and Greg Richards were shot to death at a coffee
shop in Parkland, Wash.

The gunman, Maurice Clemmons was fatally shot by a Seattle police
officer two days later.

A memorial for Mundell is being planned tentatively for January 5 at
the Tacoma Dome. Troyer said the public would be invited and
encouraged to attend.


If only his neighbors had guns... they would have solved the problem.
Sheesh.


--
Nom=de=Plume

On Dec 29, 10:04*am, Gene wrote:
On Mon, 28 Dec 2009 19:57:51 -0800, jps wrote:

Another senseless gun related death of a police officer at the hands
of a maniac, thanks to the gun lobby making certain hand gun
restrictions are few.

SEATTLE -- A Pierce County sheriff's deputy wounded in a shootout
during a domestic disturbance last week has died.
Kent Mundell was taken off life support Monday afternoon at Harborview
Medical Center, officials said. He was 44.

Sheriff spokesman Ed Troyer said Mundell was surrounded by his wife
and children when he died.

"Obviously everybody was waiting for a miracle, and it didn't come,"
Troyer said. "The fact that he survived as long as he did is amazing,
and that's why, I think, people were hoping for a miracle. But it just
wasn't meant to be. The wounds were too severe, and he has passed on."
Mundell's death marks the sixth area law enforcement officer killed in
the line of duty in two months.

Mundell and Sgt. Nick Hausner were shot by David E. Crable while
trying to remove him from a home in Eatonville.

Mundell managed to shoot back and kill Crable, investigators said.

Hausner was treated at Madigan Army Medical center and is recovering
from a gunshot wound to the neck. He was able to visit Mundell last
week at Harborview.

Troyer said Mundell and Hausner were called to the house after Crable
got in a fight with his brother and daughter.

The deputies arrived and convinced Crable, who was intoxicated, to
leave the house.

Investigators say Crable was concealing a gun in clothes he was
holding and fired about 10 shots at the two deputies from just a few
feet away.

"At some point he changed his mind about taking the ride out of there
and opened fire on the deputies," Troyer said.

Mundell was shot multiple times and was airlifted to Harborview
Medical Center in Seattle, where he remained in the intensive-care
unit until he died at 5:04 p.m. on Monday.

At the hospital, fellow law enforcement officers had maintained a
constant vigil and offered support to Mundell's friends and family.

Mundell had been with the sheriff's office for nearly 10 years. He is
survived by his wife, 16-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son.

Pierce County Sheriff Paul Pastor said the whole department has been
shaken by the loss.

"He lost his life because he believed in taking risks for other
people. All of us here... have suffered a tremendous loss.

"Whether or not you knew him, whether or not you lived in Pierce
County, you suffered a tremendous loss," Pastor said. "We should all
be thankful there are people willing to step forward, willing to put
themselves at risk for us."

Mundell's death comes with the region still reeling from the recent
murders of five other police officers.

On Oct. 31, Officer Timothy Brenton was shot to death in Seattle's
Central District neighborhood while in his patrol car.

His partner, Britt Sweeney, was wounded. Prosecutors have charged
Christopher Monfort in the shootings.

On Nov. 29, Lakewood police Sgt. Mark Renninger and officers Ronald
Owens, Tina Griswold and Greg Richards were shot to death at a coffee
shop in Parkland, Wash.

The gunman, Maurice Clemmons was fatally shot by a Seattle police
officer two days later.

A memorial for Mundell is being planned tentatively for January 5 at
the Tacoma Dome. Troyer said the public would be invited and
encouraged to attend.

What the hell is wrong with you people up there?

--
It is usually futile to try to talk facts and analysis to people who are
enjoying a sense of moral superiority in their ignorance.
*-Thomas Sowell

Grady-White Gulfstream, out of Oak Island, NC.

Homepage
*http://pamandgene.tranquilrefuge.net/boating/the_boat/my_boat.htm

Fort� Agent 6.00 Build 1186- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Sounds to me like Seattle isn't a nice place to live.

Tim wrote:
On Dec 29, 10:04 am, Gene wrote:
On Mon, 28 Dec 2009 19:57:51 -0800, jps wrote:

Another senseless gun related death of a police officer at the hands
of a maniac, thanks to the gun lobby making certain hand gun
restrictions are few.
SEATTLE -- A Pierce County sheriff's deputy wounded in a shootout
during a domestic disturbance last week has died.
Kent Mundell was taken off life support Monday afternoon at Harborview
Medical Center, officials said. He was 44.
Sheriff spokesman Ed Troyer said Mundell was surrounded by his wife
and children when he died.
"Obviously everybody was waiting for a miracle, and it didn't come,"
Troyer said. "The fact that he survived as long as he did is amazing,
and that's why, I think, people were hoping for a miracle. But it just
wasn't meant to be. The wounds were too severe, and he has passed on."
Mundell's death marks the sixth area law enforcement officer killed in
the line of duty in two months.
Mundell and Sgt. Nick Hausner were shot by David E. Crable while
trying to remove him from a home in Eatonville.
Mundell managed to shoot back and kill Crable, investigators said.
Hausner was treated at Madigan Army Medical center and is recovering
from a gunshot wound to the neck. He was able to visit Mundell last
week at Harborview.
Troyer said Mundell and Hausner were called to the house after Crable
got in a fight with his brother and daughter.
The deputies arrived and convinced Crable, who was intoxicated, to
leave the house.
Investigators say Crable was concealing a gun in clothes he was
holding and fired about 10 shots at the two deputies from just a few
feet away.
"At some point he changed his mind about taking the ride out of there
and opened fire on the deputies," Troyer said.
Mundell was shot multiple times and was airlifted to Harborview
Medical Center in Seattle, where he remained in the intensive-care
unit until he died at 5:04 p.m. on Monday.
At the hospital, fellow law enforcement officers had maintained a
constant vigil and offered support to Mundell's friends and family.
Mundell had been with the sheriff's office for nearly 10 years. He is
survived by his wife, 16-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son.
Pierce County Sheriff Paul Pastor said the whole department has been
shaken by the loss.
"He lost his life because he believed in taking risks for other
people. All of us here... have suffered a tremendous loss.
"Whether or not you knew him, whether or not you lived in Pierce
County, you suffered a tremendous loss," Pastor said. "We should all
be thankful there are people willing to step forward, willing to put
themselves at risk for us."
Mundell's death comes with the region still reeling from the recent
murders of five other police officers.
On Oct. 31, Officer Timothy Brenton was shot to death in Seattle's
Central District neighborhood while in his patrol car.
His partner, Britt Sweeney, was wounded. Prosecutors have charged
Christopher Monfort in the shootings.
On Nov. 29, Lakewood police Sgt. Mark Renninger and officers Ronald
Owens, Tina Griswold and Greg Richards were shot to death at a coffee
shop in Parkland, Wash.
The gunman, Maurice Clemmons was fatally shot by a Seattle police
officer two days later.
A memorial for Mundell is being planned tentatively for January 5 at
the Tacoma Dome. Troyer said the public would be invited and
encouraged to attend.
What the hell is wrong with you people up there?

--
It is usually futile to try to talk facts and analysis to people who are
enjoying a sense of moral superiority in their ignorance.
-Thomas Sowell

Grady-White Gulfstream, out of Oak Island, NC.

Homepage
http://pamandgene.tranquilrefuge.net/boating/the_boat/my_boat.htm

Fort� Agent 6.00 Build 1186- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Sounds to me like Seattle isn't a nice place to live.

It's no wonder. people suffer from S.A.D. year round up there.

"Gene" wrote


What the hell is wrong with you people up there?

I think those long dark wet winters have a lot to do with it.

Steve

Tim wrote
Sounds to me like Seattle isn't a nice place to live

Its not anymore, and hasn't been for over 15 yrs, Card Carrying Criminal
Coddlers the likes of JPS all moved up from Ca. The gangs then followed
suit, One would think they would of learned a lesson after ****ing Ca
up, but instead they just moved up here, and started the same cycle over
again, at the expense of a once beautiful city.
Thankfully my wife and I saw it coming, and moved to the peninsula away
from the crime ridden ******** that was once Seattle.
If the laws on the books had been enforced six LEO's would be alive
today, and doing their jobs instead of taking a dirt nap.
Seattle/Tacoma has JPS and the CCCC to thank for that. UD

""UglyDan®©T"" wrote in message
...
Tim wrote
Sounds to me like Seattle isn't a nice place to live

Its not anymore, and hasn't been for over 15 yrs, Card Carrying Criminal
Coddlers the likes of JPS all moved up from Ca. The gangs then followed
suit, One would think they would of learned a lesson after ****ing Ca
up, but instead they just moved up here, and started the same cycle over
again, at the expense of a once beautiful city.
Thankfully my wife and I saw it coming, and moved to the peninsula away
from the crime ridden ******** that was once Seattle.
If the laws on the books had been enforced six LEO's would be alive
today, and doing their jobs instead of taking a dirt nap.
Seattle/Tacoma has JPS and the CCCC to thank for that. UD

Like Gov. Huckabee... oh wait, he's a Republican and he let the first guy
out.

--
Nom=de=Plume

On Dec 29, 12:36*pm, "nom=de=plume" wrote:
""UglyDan T"" wrote in message

...

Tim wrote
Sounds to me like Seattle isn't a nice place to live

Its not anymore, and hasn't been for over 15 yrs, Card Carrying Criminal
Coddlers the likes of JPS all moved up from Ca. The gangs then followed
suit, One would think they would of learned a lesson after ****ing Ca
up, but instead they just moved up here, and started the same cycle over
again, at the expense of a once beautiful city.
Thankfully my wife and I saw it coming, and moved to the peninsula away
from the crime ridden ******** that was once Seattle.
If the laws on the books had been enforced six LEO's would be alive
today, and doing their jobs instead of taking a dirt nap.
Seattle/Tacoma has JPS and the CCCC to thank for that. * UD

Like Gov. Huckabee... oh wait, he's a Republican and he let the first guy
out.

--
Nom=de=Plume

ZPlease dont' start that, unless you want to bring Willie Horton and D
gov. Mike Dukakis and the Mass. supreme court into the scene.

really , it's futile, isn't it?

Nope, didn't make it out alive

Group: rec.boats Date: Tue, Dec 29, 2009, 10:36am From:
(nom=de=plume)
""UglyDan®©T"" wrote in message
...
Tim wrote
Sounds to me like Seattle isn't a nice place to live
Its not anymore, and hasn't been for over 15 yrs, Card Carrying Criminal
Coddlers the likes of JPS all moved up from Ca. The gangs then followed
suit, One would think they would of learned a lesson after ****ing Ca
up, but instead they just moved up here, and started the same cycle over
again, at the expense of a once beautiful city. Thankfully my wife and I
saw it coming, and moved to the peninsula away from the crime ridden
******** that was once Seattle. If the laws on the books had been
enforced six LEO's would be alive today, and doing their jobs instead of
taking a dirt nap. Seattle/Tacoma has JPS and the CCCC to thank for
that. * UD
Like Gov. Huckabee... oh wait, he's a Republican and he let the first
guy
out.
--
Nom=de=Plume

Are you a Mynah or a Parrot?
Why don't you just fly yourself to france, and save the airfare. UD

"Tim" wrote in message
...
On Dec 29, 12:36 pm, "nom=de=plume" wrote:
""UglyDan T"" wrote in message

...

Tim wrote
Sounds to me like Seattle isn't a nice place to live

Its not anymore, and hasn't been for over 15 yrs, Card Carrying Criminal
Coddlers the likes of JPS all moved up from Ca. The gangs then followed
suit, One would think they would of learned a lesson after ****ing Ca
up, but instead they just moved up here, and started the same cycle over
again, at the expense of a once beautiful city.
Thankfully my wife and I saw it coming, and moved to the peninsula away
from the crime ridden ******** that was once Seattle.
If the laws on the books had been enforced six LEO's would be alive
today, and doing their jobs instead of taking a dirt nap.
Seattle/Tacoma has JPS and the CCCC to thank for that. UD

Like Gov. Huckabee... oh wait, he's a Republican and he let the first guy
out.

--
Nom=de=Plume

ZPlease dont' start that, unless you want to bring Willie Horton and D
gov. Mike Dukakis and the Mass. supreme court into the scene.

really , it's futile, isn't it?


My point is that claiming it's just one side that's capable of mistakes is
complete crap. For example, I saw a chart that listed sex scandels of
members of the two parties. The Democrats actually had more than the
Republicans by a slim margin. The difference is that the Democrats weren't
promoting themselves as "family value" acolytes. The Repubicans were and by
a huge margin. That's call hypocrisy, which some here can't seem to fathom
makes a difference.

--
Nom=de=Plume