What if Hamal was going through some kind of mental moral crisis involving patients' objection to war because it looks like counseling soldiers on moral topics like concious objecting is either a grey area or a very limiting legal one?

In the military, “if the objection is to a particular war because one believes it to be illegal or unjust, this is not considered justification for conscientious objector status”.
Source: http://docs.google.com/gview?a=v&q=cache:dm6Svu…

Source:http://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/content/abstract/158/7/1010

Lt. Col. Dave Grossman writes in his book On Killing that even in World War II, “less than 1 percent of the US Air Force figher pilots accounted for 30 to 40 percent of all enemy aircraft destroyed in the air.” More on the morality of killing in war with an interview( http://www.pbs.org/pov/soldiersofconscience/spe…) with Lt. Col. Pete Kilner. On a side not, the book On Killing does not mention anything about Larum, but he does touch a bit on self medication within the military.

Also, here is an interview with an Iraq veteran at Fort Hood in regards to the shootings. http://www.democracynow.org/2009/11/9/when_the_…

Source for (1)
General info on the Meflo
Contrary to the edit “Mefloquine is no longer the drug of choice to treat malaria “, it's still being tested in human trials within the US military.
http://www.pdhealth.mil/downloads/DASG_Memorand… Surgeon General memo
The memo doesn't state that it was passed onto Fort Hood, TX, but I'm guessing that medicine usually comes with instructions, right?

What if Hamal was going through some kind of mental moral crisis involving patients' objection to war because it looks like counseling soldiers on moral topics like concious objecting is either a grey area or a very limiting legal one?

In the military, “if the objection is to a particular war because one believes it to be illegal or unjust, this is not considered justification for conscientious objector status”.
Source: http://docs.google.com/gview?a=v&q=cache:dm6Svu…

Source:http://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/content/abstract/158/7/1010

Lt. Col. Dave Grossman writes in his book On Killing that even in World War II, “less than 1 percent of the US Air Force figher pilots accounted for 30 to 40 percent of all enemy aircraft destroyed in the air.” More on the morality of killing in war with an interview( http://www.pbs.org/pov/soldiersofconscience/spe…) with Lt. Col. Pete Kilner. On a side not, the book On Killing does not mention anything about Larum, but he does touch a bit on self medication within the military.

Also, here is an interview with an Iraq veteran at Fort Hood in regards to the shootings. http://www.democracynow.org/2009/11/9/when_the_…

Source for (1)
General info on the Meflo
Contrary to the edit “Mefloquine is no longer the drug of choice to treat malaria “, it's still being tested in human trials within the US military.
http://www.pdhealth.mil/downloads/DASG_Memorand… Surgeon General memo
The memo doesn't state that it was passed onto Fort Hood, TX, but I'm guessing that medicine usually comes with instructions, right?

What if Hamal was going through some kind of mental moral crisis involving patients' objection to war because it looks like counseling soldiers on moral topics like concious objecting is either a grey area or a very limiting legal one?

In the military, “if the objection is to a particular war because one believes it to be illegal or unjust, this is not considered justification for conscientious objector status”.
Source

Source

Lt. Col. Dave Grossman writes in his book On Killing that even in World War II, “less than 1 percent of the US Air Force figher pilots accounted for 30 to 40 percent of all enemy aircraft destroyed in the air.” More on the morality of killing in war with an interviewp with Lt. Col. Pete Kilner. On a side not, the book On Killing does not mention anything about Larum, but he does touch a bit on self medication within the military.

Also, here is an interview with an Iraq veteran at Fort Hood in regards to the shootings.

Source for (1)
General info on the Meflo
Contrary to the edit “Mefloquine is no longer the drug of choice to treat malaria “, it's still being tested in human trials within the US military.
http://www.pdhealth.mil/downloads/DASG_Memorand… Surgeon General memo
The memo doesn't state that it was passed onto Fort Hood, TX, but I'm guessing that medicine usually comes with instructions, right?