Robert Card, the mass murderer responsible for the shooting at a bowling alley and bar in Lewiston, Maine, left a note to a loved one with his phone's passcode and bank account before being found dead about a mile away from his abandoned car. The note, although not explicitly a suicide note, indicated that Card did not plan to be around. His body and two guns were discovered in an unlocked trailer in a recycling center's overflow parking lot. The location of his death is still under investigation. The shooting resulted in the deaths of 18 people and the injury of 13 others.
Police investigating the Lewiston, Maine massacre have found a possible suicide note addressed to Robert Card's son, leading them to search the river near where Card's car was found. The discovery of the note has caused law enforcement agencies to return to the basics of their investigation, while residents remain in lockdown and officials discuss the shelter in place order. The investigation is expected to take several days as evidence is meticulously processed from multiple scenes.
A Utah man, Michael Haight, who allegedly killed his wife, five children, and mother-in-law in a murder-suicide, blamed his spouse for the couple's marriage problems in a suicide note. The family was last seen alive on Jan. 3, and after several individuals contacted police and requested a welfare check, all individuals were found dead with gunshot wounds. The police recently released their final report into the incident, which states that Michael made several concerning Google searches and left behind a suicide note blaming his wife for the couple's marriage problems.
A Utah man who killed his wife, five children, and mother-in-law before committing suicide blamed his family for the violent massacre in a chilling suicide note. However, authorities concluded that it was the 42-year-old man, not his wife, who was the volatile and emotionally abusive one. The man was served with divorce papers just days before the killings. He removed firearms from the home, was investigated on suspicion of child abuse, and searched online for "gunshot in a house" just prior to the shootings. Police had gone to check on the family before the killings but left without reporting any signs of violence.
A Utah man who killed his wife, her mother, and their five children before committing suicide left a note claiming he was enduring controlling behavior by his wife. However, investigators found overwhelming evidence that Michael Haight was the abusive and controlling partner. The report details how Haight removed firearms from the home, was investigated for child abuse, and searched online for “gunshot in a house” before the killings. The murder-suicide is among more than 30 family mass killings that have occurred in the United States over the past two years.
Police found disturbing items including shotguns, old yearbooks from The Covenant School, and a suicide note during a search of Audrey Hale's home. Hale legally purchased seven guns, but used only three to fire 152 rounds during the attack at the private Christian school on March 27. Cops recovered more than two dozen writings from Hale, including memoirs, journals, and a suicide note. Hale planned to "commit mass murder" at the school "over a period of months," documenting his intentions in journals.
A search warrant executed at the home of Audrey Hale, the shooter who killed six people at a Nashville school last week, revealed a suicide note, additional weapons and ammunition, and journals related to "school shootings; firearm courses." The investigation shows that Hale fired 152 rounds in the attack, which was planned "over a period of months." Police continue to work to determine a motive for the attack, but it's believed the victims were fired upon at random. The shooting renewed debate over American gun violence, access to firearms, and school safety.
A search warrant revealed that a suicide note, weapons, and ammunition were found in the home of Audrey Hale, the shooter who killed six people at a Nashville school last week. Hale, who was under care for an emotional disorder, had legally purchased seven firearms and hidden them at home.
Police found a suicide note, ammunition, and a shotgun during a new search of Audrey Hale's home, the transgender shooter who killed six people at a Nashville school on March 27. Hale had planned the attack for months and left behind a manifesto. Police also found more journals, cellphones, and laptops in the home. The FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit is reviewing the manifesto, and police are still investigating Hale's possible motive.
A search warrant executed at Audrey Hale's home uncovered personal journals, weapons, and electronics, including a shotgun, cellphones, and laptops. A suicide note, weapons, and ammunition belonging to the Nashville school shooter were found. Hale had been under a doctor’s care for an undisclosed emotional disorder and legally purchased seven weapons from five local stores, three of which were used in the shooting.
