snip
Video and full story in link
The reckoning at Fort Hood came after the disappearance and killing of Spec. Vanessa Guillén, who was killed by a fellow soldier on the installation in April. Her death, which drew attention from lawmakers, activists and celebrities, “shocked our conscience and brought attention to deeper problems,” Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy said at a news conference announcing policy changes.
An independent civilian review board, whose findings were released Tuesday, found widespread problems and a “toxic culture” at one of the Army’s most populous installations, which houses about 36,000 soldiers. Two decades of constant deployments, the report concluded, drew attention away from soldiers’ welfare, allowing profound social problems to metastasize.