Warnings, court orders, and a gun: the Minneapolis shooter’s documented history

TL;DR Summary
In Minneapolis, Carlton Neal Johnson II opened fire at Shoreline Plaza, killing two and wounding five, after a history that included domestic-related cases, allegations of threats, and a court order barring firearm possession. NBC notes that Johnson’s convictions did not automatically disqualify him from carrying a gun, and that authorities had other avenues to restrict firearm access, underscoring gaps in how warnings and past conduct translate into gun restrictions.
- Minnesota shooting suspect faced repeated warnings and allegations. Here’s why he could still carry a gun NBC News
- Minneapolis Shooting Began During a Custody Exchange, Officials Said The New York Times
- Downtown Minneapolis shooting: BCA, city officials provide more details on shooting that left 3 officers injured, 2 people dead 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS
- 'None of us are okay': Doctors, advocates call for gun restrictions after Minneapolis shooting MPR News
- A Minneapolis high-rise was trying to get safer. A mass shooting set it back startribune.com
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