US EditionCalifornia man apologizes for connection to Wisconsin school shooting without detailing his actions
- A California man apologized for his connection to a 15-year-old girl who fatally shot a teacher and fellow student at a religious school in Wisconsin, telling a judge that he was prepared to accept the consequences of his actions without explaining his precise role.
- Authorities have said he told FBI agents that he had been messaging Natalie Rupnow, the Wisconsin shooter, about attacking a government building with a gun and explosives.
- A California judge issued a restraining order against Paffendorf under the state's gun red flag law, requiring him to turn his guns and ammunition into police.
- The FBI expects the investigation into Paffendorf to conclude within two to three months, but he has not been charged with any crime.
28 Articles
28 Articles
California Man Apologizes for Ties to 15-Year-Old Girl in Wisconsin Religious School Mass Shooting, Accepts Responsibility Without Detailing Role | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hᴏft
Alexander Paffendorf, 20, during court hearing. A California man, Alexander Paffendorf, offered a vague apology in court Friday for his alleged ties to a 15-year-old girl who carried out a deadly shooting at a religious school in Wisconsin. Despite his apparent connection to the tragedy, Paffendorf avoided providing specifics about his role. The Gateway Pundit reported in December that FBI agents have detained 20-year-old Alexander Paffendorf fo…
New York Post
California man Alexander Paffendorf apologizes for connection to Wisconsin school shooting — without detailing his actions
Alexander Paffendorf expressed regret for his involvement when a judge offered a chance for final words before keeping an order to confiscate his guns and ammunition in place until April 4.
Carlsbad man apologizes for connection to Wisconsin school shooting without detailing his actions
A California man apologized Friday for his connection to a 15-year-old girl who fatally shot a teacher and fellow student at a religious school in Wisconsin, telling a judge that he was prepared to accept the consequences of his actions without explaining his precise role.
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