Pentagon Orders Security Review of All US Military Facilities

Receptionist of protecting against, Chuck Hagel (R), Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, Chairman of the junction heads of employees, Adm. Jonathan Greenert, head of Naval procedures, Ray Mabus,
Secretary of the Navy, and
Adm. James A. Winnefeld Jr., Vice head person of the
junction Chiefs of employees, render respects
throughout a wreath laying
observance at the U.S. Navy
Memorial in Washington, D.C., Sept. 17, 2013.

Protecting against receptionist
Chuck Hagel is ordering a security reconsider
of all U.S. Infantry amenities
around the world after a gunman shot 12 people to
death

Monday at the Washington Navy backyard.


The Pentagon says details of
the reconsider will be
broadcast Wednesday. The Navy backyard gunman, 34
year-old Aaron Alexis, was
fatally shot by policeman
about 30
minutes after he started the shooting rampage. The FBI
states he acted on on solely
and got into the Navy Yard
with legitimate
identification. His motive is
still unknown but police say there is no clues of
attachment to terrorism.


Investigators state Alexis had
paranoia, a doze disorder, and
asserted he heard voices. His
family said he had searched treatment for his mental
troubles.

Alexis' employer, a
contractor called The
professionals,
said he worked on at least six
military installations in July and August without
occurrence. U.S. senators
recalled the
victims on Tuesday with a
prayer and a instant of
silence. At the Navy Memorial near
the Capitol, Hagel, junction
Chiefs
head person Martin Dempsey,
and Washington Mayor
Vincent Gray put a wreath honoring the men and women
who were gunned
down. leader Barack Obama
has
organised all banners across
the country to fly at half-staff
through sunset Friday to
respect the victims. Alexis
opened fire Monday on
workers of the Naval ocean
Systems order, using a shotgun and a handgun he
took from a wounded
security officer. Authorities
state previous reports he had
an
assault method rifle were incorrect. Alexis was a
inhabitant of Fort
Worth, Texas. U.S. newspapers
reports state Alexis had been
apprehended in two preceding
firing occurrences, in 2004 in Seattle, and in Fort Worth in
2010.