Professor Beaten to Death By Son

As we think we know how peoples thoughts operate... from babies, toddlers, pre-teens, teens, young adults, adults, middle aged adults, elders, ect) starting as young as 11 then ongoing into their later years.

The the most humble point to make is that ..... we just don't know how people truely think because we are our own person with our own thoughts. These days more and more childern and young adults are doing things that we as humans thought couldn't not happen, such as crimes of a so-called adult nature. This is being played out like a video game... all over the world.

Something is going on with the youth as our time passes toward the future and whatever it is we as people need to take the time out of ours semi-selfish lives and see where as a society have we fallin' short.

In this piece of news this young man is 18 but what-do-you-bet, that the issues started awhole lot younger than that and who says that the news that provided this source doesn't have the entire story, "which is usally the case".......

Getrude Steuernagel was devoted to her son, nonetheless, even when their world shrank as Walker's severe autism seemingly cut them off from many aspects of a normal life. Now, Walker, 18, is sitting in a jail cell, accused of beating his mother to death, while her friends and family members struggle to understand why -- an answer that may never come. "There really weren't any clues in the house," Molly Merryman, a friend and Kent State University associate professor, told ABCNews.com. "I think it's always something we'll wonder about and never know." Steuernagel, a political science professor who had penned opinion pieces on her son's autism for the university's Daily Kent Stater, was found severely beaten in their Kent, Ohio, home Jan. 29 after university employees called police when she failed to show up for work. Portage County Sheriff's Office Major Dennis Missimi said Steuernagel, 60, was found on the kitchen floor. Walker was in his room. "They approached him. There was a slight scuffle that ensued when he was taken into custody," Missimi said of Walker's arrest. Errol Can, an attorney in Kent who has been hired to represent Walker, said he had no comment on his client's case. Rushed to the hospital, Steuernagel died Friday without regaining consciousness. Summit County Medical Examiner Investigator Gary Guenther told ABCNews.com that the office was still waiting for medical records and tests on tissue samples before ruling on Steuernagel's cause of death. But Monday's autopsy revealed "multiple bruising" on her head and chest as well as brain trauma. Initially charged with attempted murder along with assault on a police officer, Missimi said he expects Walker's charge to be upgraded to murder. The police officer he allegedly assaulted was kicked in the face and has returned to work.