US EditionDallas ICE facility shooter feared radiation exposure and practiced shooting, records show
Joshua Jahn killed two detainees and wounded another at a Dallas ICE facility before dying by suicide; authorities found anti-ICE notes but no clear motive, officials said.
- A gunman named Joshua Jahn opened fire at a Dallas immigration facility on September 24, killing two detainees and wounding another before taking his own life.
- Records reveal that Joshua Jahn wrote 'ANTI-ICE' on a bullet and left notes indicating his intent to attack ICE agents.
- His parents described him as a 'loner' obsessed with artificial intelligence and noted he believed he was suffering from radiation sickness.
- Joshua Jahn purchased the rifle legally and had recently practiced shooting in Oklahoma with his father prior to the attack.
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88 Articles
Dallas ICE facility shooter practiced shooting in Bryan County, records show
Newly released records reveal details about the gunman who attacked a Dallas immigration facility in September. Joshua Jahn's parents described him as “completely normal” before moving to Washington state, where he believed he developed radiation sickness. The 29-year-old killed two…
ICE facility shooter feared radiation exposure, practiced shooting, records show
Joshua Jahn had begun wearing cotton gloves to avoid contact with plastic and practiced target shooting with a newly purchased rifle a month before the rooftop attack on an ICE building, a police report says.
Dallas ICE Facility Shooter Feared Radiation Exposure and Practiced Shooting, Records Show
The parents of the 29-year-old gunman who opened fire on a Dallas immigration facility in September told police their son was “completely normal” before he moved to Washington state and returned home several years ago believing he had radiation sickness, according to newly released records.
By Associated Press The parents of the 29-year-old gunman who opened fire at a Dallas immigration facility in September told police their son was “completely normal” before moving to Washington state and returning home several years ago believing he had radiation sickness, according to newly released records. Joshua Jahn had started wearing cotton gloves to avoid contact with plastic and was target shooting with a newly purchased rifle in Oklaho…
By Associated Press The parents of the 29-year-old gunman who opened fire at a Dallas immigration facility in September told police their son was “completely normal” before moving to Washington state and returning home several years ago believing he had radiation sickness, according to newly released records. Joshua Jahn had started wearing cotton gloves to avoid contact with plastic and was target shooting with a newly purchased rifle in Oklaho…
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