Investigation underway on school shooting in Wisconsin by 15-year-old girl
wisconsin - Police are investigating the motives behind a school shooting carried out by 15-year-old Natalie Rupnow in Wisconsin. Authorities are examining a manifesto left by the shooter to understand the tragic incident.
Following the tragic school shooting at Abundant Life, a Christian private school in Madison, Wisconsin, where Natalie Rupnow (15) fatally shot a classmate and a teacher while injuring six others, authorities are working diligently to uncover the motives behind the incident. Police Chief Shon Barnes stated that everyone was a target in the indiscriminate attack.
The police have identified understanding the motive as a top priority and are considering various factors, including the possibility of bullying. Reports suggest that Rupnow had expressed some of her problems in writing, which authorities are reviewing.
Although a manifesto has surfaced on social media, its authenticity has not been confirmed by the authorities. Investigators are actively pursuing the origins and authenticity of the document.
It has been reported that Rupnow, who recently enrolled at the school, had minimal social interactions with other students. Authorities are also examining her digital footprint, including her phone and computer activities.
While the source of the firearm remains unclear, CNN revealed that Rupnow frequently visited a shooting club with her father. There is no suspicion towards her parents at this time.
Details from court documents indicate that Rupnow had a tumultuous family life due to her parents' multiple marriages and divorces. Her living arrangements changed frequently, and she began therapy in 2022 to navigate the custody arrangements.
This tragic incident marks the 322nd school shooting in the U.S. this year, prompting President Joe Biden to advocate for stricter gun laws. He emphasized the devastating impact of gun violence on communities.
If you or someone you know needs help, contact the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 0800-0113 (free) or visit www.113.nl for support.
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