Nashville bombing suspect may have believed in lizard people, aliens - source
FILE PHOTO: Investigators work near the site of an explosion on 2nd Avenue that occurred the day before in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. December 26, 2020. REUTERS/Harrison McClary reuters tickers
This content was published on January 3, 2021 - 19:28
January 3, 2021 - 19:28
(Reuters) - The federal investigation into the bombing in Nashville on Christmas day has uncovered evidence suggesting the suspected bomber believed in aliens and lizard people, according to a senior law enforcement source.
Federal, state and local law enforcement officers have been trying to figure out why the 63-year-old suspect, Anthony Q. Warner, who died by suicide in the explosion, detonated the bomb while inside his motor home on Dec. 25 in downtown Nashville, Tennessee s largest city.
Nashville bombing suspect may have believed in lizard people, aliens
By Reuters
Share
Nashville - The federal investigation into the bombing in Nashville on Christmas day has uncovered evidence suggesting the suspected bomber believed in aliens and lizard people, according to a senior law enforcement source.
Federal, state and local law enforcement officers have been trying to figure out why the 63-year-old suspect, Anthony Q. Warner, who died by suicide in the explosion, detonated the bomb while inside his motor home on Dec. 25 in downtown Nashville, Tennessee s largest city.
News Channel 5 Nashville reported on Saturday that a man who knew Warner received a package on New Year s Day, postmarked two days before the blast, containing at least nine typed pages and two thumb drives. The man turned it over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Nashville bombing suspect may have believed in lizard people, aliens-source
FILE PHOTO: Investigators work near the site of an explosion on 2nd Avenue that occurred the day before in Nashville
(Reuters) – The federal investigation into the bombing in Nashville on Christmas day has uncovered evidence suggesting the suspected bomber believed in aliens and lizard people, according to a senior law enforcement source.
Federal, state and local law enforcement officers have been trying to figure out why the 63-year-old suspect, Anthony Q. Warner, who died by suicide in the explosion, detonated the bomb while inside his motor home on Dec. 25 in downtown Nashville, Tennessee’s largest city.
Nashville bombing suspect may have believed in lizard people, aliens: Source Toggle share menu
Advertisement
Nashville bombing suspect may have believed in lizard people, aliens: Source
Investigators work near the site of an explosion on 2nd Avenue that occurred the day before in Nashville, Tennessee, on Dec 26, 2020. (Photo: REUTERS/Harrison McClary)
04 Jan 2021 04:10AM Share this content
Bookmark
NASHVILLE: The federal investigation into the bombing in Nashville on Christmas day has uncovered evidence suggesting the suspected bomber believed in aliens and lizard people, according to a senior law enforcement source.
Federal, state and local law enforcement officers have been trying to figure out why the 63-year-old suspect, Anthony Q Warner, who died by suicide in the explosion, detonated the bomb while inside his motor home on Dec 25 in downtown Nashville, Tennessee s largest city.
Published December 31. 2020 12:05AM
Derek Hawkins, The Washington Post
Local and federal law enforcement agents were told more than a year ago that the tech worker who detonated a bomb in downtown Nashville, Tenn., on Friday morning was making explosives in his recreational vehicle, but they said they were unable to investigate further after he did not respond to knocks on his door, according to police documents.
Nashville police visited Anthony Warner s home on Aug. 21, 2019, after a woman who identified herself as his girlfriend at the time, Pamela Perry, told officers that he was building bombs in the RV trailer at his residence, according to an incident report and synopsis from the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department. The visit was first reported by The Tennessean.