The Gaza Genocide Narrative Suffers Another Major Deathblow
Liberal Reporter Sees Some Serious Media Frustration on This Issue
About Those Alleged Posts of Snipers on the Campuses of Indiana and Ohio...
Iran's Nightmares
Trump Responds to Bill Barr's Endorsement in Typical Fashion
Polling on Support for Mass Deportations Has Some Surprising Findings. But Does It...
The Problem Is Academia
Mounting Debt Accumulation Can’t Go On Forever. It Won’t.
Is Arizona Turning Blue? The Latest Voter Registration Numbers Tell a Different Story.
Washington Should Clip Qatar’s Media Wing
The Most Disturbing Part of It
Inept Microsoft is Compromising National Security
Leftist Activists Said 'Believe All Women' Didn’t Apply to Me
Biden Fails Moral Leadership Test in Handling Anti-Semitic Campus Protests
Sanctuary Cities Defund the Police to Pay for Illegal Immigration
Tipsheet

Report: Police Questioned YouTube Shooter Morning of Attack

Police confirmed they found and questioned Nasim Najafi Aghdam, the alleged YouTube shooter, the morning of the attack.

Officers located Aghdam, who injured three before killing herself Tuesday, after her father, Ismail, had reported his daughter missing for several days.

Advertisement

He had even warned police she could be heading to YouTube’s headquarters because she “hated” the company and was upset over the demonetization of her videos.

"Officers located an adult female by the same name asleep in a vehicle in a Mountain View parking lot early this morning," Katie Nelson, a spokesperson for the Mountain View Police Department, told BuzzFeed News. "The woman confirmed her identity to us and answered subsequent questions."

Nelson told Mercury News that after speaking with her, officers informed Aghdam's family that she had been located and was safe.

The father told CBS2 News’ reporter Tina Patel that the woman identified as Nasim Aghdam had gone missing for a few days. He said he had called law enforcement in the San Diego area because he was concerned about her recent ire towards YouTube.

He said law enforcement authorities contacted him Tuesday at 2 a.m., telling him they had found his daughter safe in her car in Mountain View in Northern California. When the family realized that was near YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, they told police about her recent complaints about how the company was “ruining her life.” They claim police told them they would be keeping an eye on her. (CBS2)

Advertisement

Clearly, that didn’t happen.

As Beth reported, Aghdam was clear about the reasons she was upset with YouTube. 

"Be aware! Dictatorship exists in all countries but with different tactics!" she wrote on her website. "There is no free speech in the real world and you will be suppressed for telling the truth that is not supported by the system. Videos of targeted users are filtered and merely relegated so that people can hardly see their videos."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement