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FedEx gunman was never given red flag hearing despite seized shotgun, prosecutor says

Print this article Brandon Hole, the 19-year-old former employee identified by authorities as the gunman who shot and killed eight people at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis before taking his own life on Thursday, was never given a hearing before a court of law despite local police seizing his firearm last year in a manner consistent with the execution of a red flag law, a prosecutor said on Monday. Law enforcement seized a shotgun belonging to the teenager in March 2020 after his mother reportedly raised concerns that he was mentally unstable and might commit suicide by cop. The gun seizure is in line with red flag law proceedings, which allow authorities to take guns from those deemed a threat to themselves or others, prior to a scheduled hearing in front of a judge.

FedEx shooter never was given a red flag hearing, according to prosecutor

How Indiana s Red Flag Law could be stronger

How Indiana’s red flag law could be stronger Dustin Grove © Provided by WTHR Indianapolis When Marion County Prosecutor Ryan Mears told reporters on Monday that Indiana’s red flag law has significant limitations and loopholes, State Representative Ed Delaney wasn’t surprised. “He’s right,” said Delaney (D-Indianapolis). “The law is very much balanced in favor of the gun owner as opposed to the concern for public safety.” Red flag laws are now in place in more than a dozen states to keep guns away from people deemed dangerous or mentally unstable.  The legislation, passed in 2005 in Indiana, allows police to seize guns from that person’s home. Prosecutors then have 14 days to file the case in court and ask a judge to red flag the person in a national database to keep them from buying guns in the future.

FedEx shooter visited white supremacist sites and surrendered a shotgun, but didn t trigger red-flag law

FedEx shooter visited ‘white supremacist’ sites and surrendered a shotgun, but didn’t trigger red-flag law Katie Shepherd © Michael Conroy/AP A sheriff s car blocks the entrance to the FedEx facility in Indianapolis, Saturday, April 17, 2021 where eight people were killed during a shooting late Thursday night. More than a year before he shot and killed eight employees at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis, Brandon Hole’s family asked authorities to intervene when the then-18-year-old threatened suicide by pointing an unloaded shotgun at police officers. When Indianapolis police searched Hole’s bedroom on March 3, 2020, they confiscated the newly purchased gun. Then, they noticed “white supremacist websites” on his computer, according to a police report released Monday. Hole was involuntarily committed to have his mental health assessed.

Police saw white supremacist websites on FedEx shooter s computer during 2020 gun seizure, IMPD says

Apr 20, 2021 / 12:52 PM EST INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) On the day in March 2020 that police seized a shotgun from Brandon Hole and took him for a mental health evaluation, an officer saw what he recognized as white supremacist websites on Hole’s computer, more than a year before Hole shot and killed eight people on Thursday night at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis. That’s according to a police report released Monday by Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department. Hole’s mother and sister went to the IMPD’s East District headquarters on March 3, 2020, to ask for help after they said he bought a gun and began talking about using it to try “suicide by cop,” according to the report.

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