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LSD?  Is that still popular?

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+1...LSD?...thought that was history.

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LSD?  Is that still popular?

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I'm sure many central Texas members have read or heard about the tragedy that unfolded in Burnet. If not , as I understand it a constables son and several of his friends were under the influence of LSD when for whatever reason he retrieved what I believe to be an AR from the constables car. ( don't wanna go done the properly secured argument as I believe it was ) He then shot the two others. A terrible outcome for several families for which I am sorry everyone's loss. My daughter attended school with him and was hardly able to believe he could have done it.
  So here is my question.

If this was a duty rifle owned by the county or personal? You seem to know more about this than anyone else.
Since it was stolen and used in a crime, what happens to the rifle? It sits in evidence.
Is it locked up as evidence even after trial, destroyed or returned to service?  A judge can release it to is owner.
Are weapons stolen from LE returned to service if retrieved?  Why wouldn't it unless there was something mechanically wrong with it?
Do departments ever press confiscated firearms into service like vehicles?  Probably since there are a ton of tiny poorly managed PDs out there,   but guns are cheap so it's stupid if they do. Using them for training, ie "this is a Tec9", is about the useful extent.

Thanks, I appreciate your time and answers. I personally used to wonder why small departments didn't do that more often. I remember washing out the receiver to my M60  ( self kick to the ass for selling it )at the Bertram car wash and visiting with one of the local volunteer guys and he was riding around with a well used SKS and Old model 10 smith. This was several years back however. He even had to buy his own ammo back then.
Just curious...