The US Army Infantry veteran who took and killed three female hostages at a veteran’s home in California before turning the gun on himself had reportedly had his firearms permit canceled last year.
In what seems to be yet another example in regards to the worrying trend of the government dropping the ball, the 36-year-old Afghanistan war veteran -who later worked as a security guard- had reportedly had his California firearms permit revoked in October of 2017.
According to the Daily Mail, the shooter managed to infiltrate a going-away party for two employees of The Pathway Home last Friday, with the facility located on the sizeable Yountville veterans home campus.
The shooter had previously been involved with -and expelled from- the Pathway rehabilitation program, which likely helped him understand the layout of the facility. Prior to joining the military, he had been put up for foster care following the death of his father and his mother’s worsening health conditions.
Following a 10-hour standoff with police, the gunman murdered executive director Christine Loeber, clinical director Dr. Jennifer Golick and Jennifer Gonzales, who at the time of her death was seven months pregnant.
The Pathway facility will likely be shut down permanently in the aftermath of the tragedy.
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