Trial to begin for police officer charged in delayed response to Uvalde school shooting
Adrian Gonzales faces 29 felony counts for allegedly failing to act during the 77-minute delay in stopping the Uvalde shooter, marking a rare prosecution of police inaction.
- Adrian Gonzales, a police officer present during the 2022 Uvalde school shooting, is on trial for failing to act, facing 29 counts of child endangerment as per his indictment.
- The indictment states Gonzales failed to engage or delay the shooter and did not follow his active shooter training to respond.
- Hundreds of officers waited 77 minutes before entering the classroom, during which 911 calls were made by teachers and children trapped inside with the gunman.
- Former U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland commented that lives would have been saved if police had confronted the shooter immediately.
66 Articles
66 Articles
Former Uvalde officer waited as ‘slaughter’ began, prosecutors say; defense cites chaotic scene
The trial of one of the first police officers on the scene of the 2022 attack at a Texas elementary school that killed 19 students and two teachers opened on Tuesday, with prosecutors accusing him of criminally failing to try to stop the slaughter, while the defense said the officer did the best he could at the chaotic and confusing scene.
Texas school shooting trial interrupted on Day 1 over dispute about witness testimony
The first day of the trial of a police officer who responded to the 2022 shooting at a Texas elementary school that killed 19 students and two teachers was interrupted on Tuesday after a witness provided testimony not previously presented to the defence.
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