I, Sniper

This is about a home-grown terrorist that was trained by the US military. This is about an African American man who felt society did not respect him because of his race or sexual identity. This is about a kid who was neglected and found someone that showed him love.

Americans never want to analyze themselves or admit their faults. All the reviewers complaining are those Americans that would rather ignore America's faults than understand them and try to repair them.

The military knew this guy might have tried to murder his fellow soldiers and they released him to the public, and somehow he was able to get his hands on guns and kill more people. Until America addresses it's flaws HONESTLY, terrorism like this will continue to happen.

Living in the No Va area it's difficult for many to understand the anxiety in that area at the time- especially with these events following 9/11 and the anthrax killings....the documentary does a GREAT job of talking with most of the officers and victims or their families, all, while a large part of the story is being narrated by Malvo... it's chilling to hear his calculated story and then get the perspective and feel the emotions of those directly impacted by that POS- especially after the shooting at the middle school...Blending into the story of where many of these people are now adds yet another well thought out and edited story... excellent documentary..

About power over man, and the outcome of that.

As a tv-series its saggy and extremely slow in pace, one could easily have cut it to a 4 part documentary.

But we shall all pray for the victims and salute the people sitting in loss and agony, and cheer the thought that''' we'll meet again one sunny day''

The episode "Your Children are not Safe," was utterly chilling and riveting. Lee Malvo's candor and attention to every little detail was amazing to hear recounted. His drawings gave me chills. The devotion and reliance Malvo had towards Muhammad made him perfectly pliable. He became the perfect killer. It's frightening.

Although this documentary series tends to lag occasionally, it never gets boring. It is probably one of the most thoroughly produced docs of a complicated and ultra tragic event in our history that I've seen. What makes it most worthwhile is finally getting the full story from the viewpoint of the victims and those most affected by the murderers. Although we hear quite a bit from the youngest member of the murderous duo, he is not allowed to present himself on camera, which is the right thing to do. The people that are focused on are those who have the right to be seen, as well as heard. Not only are the victims given a voice, but so are the men and women who worked so hard to try and stop the senseless crimes. Overall, this is definitely a series worth watching and not easily forgotten.