Teen killed in Maryland shootout...Parents and sibling later found dead

File this under sad despondent youth of today... From CNN

(CNN)It started as a police chase after a teenager allegedly ignored a traffic stop by a Maryland state trooper.

By the time it ended, the 16-year-old suspect was dead in a shootout with officers. During an investigation into the teen's background, police found three bodies at a Kentucky address linked to him.

Authorities in both states are trying to put together a timeline of events that ended with the shootout Saturday.

How did the teen, identified as Jason C. Hendrix of Corbin,

Kentucky, get from his hometown to Baltimore County?

Did he kill his mother, father and sister?

If he did so, why? And when?

Could a dispute over computer use have something to do with it, as a newspaper reported?

And why did the teen head to Maryland?

Hendrix, who was driving a Honda Pilot, failed to stop when a state trooper tried to pull him over on Interstate 95, according to the Baltimore County Police Department.

A car chase ensued, and police cornered him after he struck another vehicle at an intersection in Woodlawn, forcing him to stop.

"As officers approached the Honda Pilot, gunfire came from the vehicle, striking an officer," authorities said. "Officers then returned fire on the vehicle."

Hendrix, who was alone in the car, was shot to death. The officer injured in the shootout was treated at a local hospital and released.

"His ballistic vest stopped the round that struck him," police said.

Authorities found a "handgun and other weapons" during a search of the suspect's car.

Report: Parents, sister shot in the head

About 500 miles away from the shootout, a grisly scene awaited.

Baltimore County detectives traced the suspect's car registration to an address in Corbin. They reached out to their counterparts there, who went to the address and found the bodies of Kevin Hendrix and Sarah Hendrix and their daughter.

All signs point to him as the suspect, Maj. Rob Jones told CNN affiliate WLEX, but he added, "we still have to finish our investigation to definitely say if this is the guy,"

Corbin Police Chief David Campbell told the Lexington Herald-Leader the teen

"was mad at his parents over the usage of his computer. They had taken his computer rights away."

Campbell told the Lexington newspaper that all three victims had been shot in the head at least twice.

"A pillow was used to try to muffle the gunshot used on all three individuals," he said. "The pillows were still on their faces."

The coroner's office is still trying to determine when the killings happened, Jones told WLEX. Based on their investigation at the crime scene, Jones said, "officers are thinking it was sometime around Wednesday," several days before the suspect was killed in the Baltimore County shootout.

I see he is wearing a Military uniform .. Do they teach you how to shoot in Junior ROTC?
What a warped state of mind this kid was in to pull of these horrendous crimes against his OWN family. At the same time who knows what his home life was like...
IMHO
The total degradation of society..begins at home.

Campbell told the Lexington newspaper that all three victims had been shot in the head at least twice.

"A pillow was used to try to muffle the gunshot used on all three individuals," he said. "The pillows were still on their faces."

I think its a proffesional killer..he shoot twice to make sure the victim dead..this killer look to be very familiar and easy whit this trick..
very sad story..

originally posted by: cheesy

Campbell told the Lexington newspaper that all three victims had been shot in the head at least twice.

"A pillow was used to try to muffle the gunshot used on all three individuals," he said. "The pillows were still on their faces."

I think its a proffesional killer..he shoot twice to make sure the victim dead..this killer look to be very familiar and easy whit this trick..
very sad story..

You Think?
I dunno bout that theory..It prob comes down to Bad parenting and the Kid having an Anger "ISSUES" that turned into Rage and here ya go..It happens so frequently anymore that its almost predictable...sadly

You see methods like this employed in almost every TV show or movie involving the portrayal of professional killings. What angry teen would hire a professional when the media teaches everyone these things anyways.

a reply to: cheesy

Another interesting element of this is the fact that the kid's pastor was first on the media scene with all the usual - "Not Jason...he's such a role model here in the church."

So we have a 16 year old who has had extended exposure to 2 major mind control operations = Junior ROTC and Religion.

Either one alone can cause confusion when real world events smash up against ingrained preconditioned responses. How often do the explanations of the clergy - or the superior officer - just not make real world sense? In church - it's "That's a question of faith, son." In the military - it's "Obey the order, soldier". Even when the situation in front of the kid requires some OTHER solution, he was handed platitudes and expected to mindlessly obey directives. So when faced with a real world "re-boot" - the hard drive in his head crashed.

Now all we need for the Tri-fecta is to find out he was on ADHD/Anti-psychotic/Sleep aid medication.

a reply to: cronemel

Now all we need for the Tri-fecta is to find out he was on ADHD/Anti-psychotic/Sleep aid medication.

The past cases would suggest the ADHD med theory for sure..we'll find out soon if this stays in the spotlight long enough.

originally posted by: cheesy

Campbell told the Lexington newspaper that all three victims had been shot in the head at least twice.

"A pillow was used to try to muffle the gunshot used on all three individuals," he said. "The pillows were still on their faces."

I think its a proffesional killer..he shoot twice to make sure the victim dead..this killer look to be very familiar and easy whit this trick..
very sad story..

Or, like you, he's seen movies and he did it like a "professional killer" would do it.

What a silly assumption to make...