
Hundreds gathered at Fort Hood for a candlelight vigil as soldiers, friends and families honored the 13 victims killed during Thursday's shooting rampage and searched for comfort and answers of a mindless tragedy.A military mental health doctor facing deployment overseas opened fire at the Fort Hood Army post on Thursday, setting off on a rampage that killed 13 people and left 28 wounded, Army officials said. More>>
United States Army Spc. Jason Dean Hunt was laid to rest in Norman. The 22-year-old Oklahoman was one of 13 killed last week at Fort Hood. More>>
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Jason Hunt was one of 13 victims of last week's deadly shooting in Fort Hood. The Tipton native was remembered Tuesday by his fellow soldiers and President Obama, as a man who loved serving his country. More>>
Thousands of people, many of them soldiers dressed in camouflage, gathered this afternoon to pay their respects to the 13 people killed last week in the Fort Hood shooting rampage. More>>
The man accused of killing 13 people and wounding 29 at Fort Hood is able to talk, a hospital spokesman said Monday. More>>
After religion raised questions of Major Nidal Hasan's motive for Thursday's shooting rampage at Fort Hood, local Muslims said they are on guard for possible backlash. More>>
An Oklahoma writer has called for ban on Muslims in the United States military. More>>
By Colleen Chen, NEWS 9
KILLEEN, Texas -- Hundreds of soldiers, friends and families are finding strength in each other as they gathered for a candlelight vigil to honor the 13 victims killed in Thursday's massacre.
Respect, duty and security are the things that make Fort Hood and are the qualities of a military family that is now in need of the very strength they are known for.
Tracy Kehrer's stunned tears fell down her cheeks are she remembered the shots that rang out on Thursday.
"It was a shock. It was just great sadness and fear, fear that this should be the safest place," Kehrer said. "I was angry, I was hurt, I was saddened."
For those in uniform, the flickers of lights reflected a complex of emotions, relief and then pain.
"I was 24 hours shy of being there in the same place. It very easily could be me going down there with them," said SPC James Lewis Smith, who is serving at Fort Hood. "They're brothers and soldiers. It's just senseless. It's just a tragedy.
Hoping to overcome this tragedy, they came the way they're known best -- with strength in numbers.
"No matter what rank from private to general, we all took the same oath, and I felt it was my duty to be here tonight," Smith said.
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It's a group no one wants to be a part of but all too many are: the surviving families of a loved one who has been murdered or is missing. There will be a vigil for those families from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday in Tulsa. More>>