

Wilson was a senior at Farmington High School and had been scheduled to graduate the next day.Īt the school’s commencement ceremony Tuesday, speakers talked of resilience and hope.Ī chair was left empty with a bouquet of white roses “in memory of those we lost throughout the years,” school district spokesperson Roberto Taboada said. Police say evidence shows that at least 176 rounds were fired by Wilson from an assault rifle near his house at the outset of the rampage.Ī community vigil was planned for Wednesday night at the Farmington Museum, the latest in a series of gatherings to remember and mourn victims of the shooting. “He planned to use the three weapons he had,” Hebbe said, “and he went outside and he did just that.” The suspect had access to over 1,400 rounds of ammunition and 10 other weapons at the time of the attack.


Two days before the attack, Wilson purchased additional ammunition magazines, police said.Īuthorities said it appears he shot indiscriminately at vehicles, and bullets struck 11 of them along with seven homes.Īdditional weapons and ammunition were found at the home Wilson shared with his father, but Hebbe said he did not appear to have organized those before he left the house. They believe two of the three weapons he carried were owned by relatives. In November, after he turned 18, Wilson legally purchased the assault-style weapon used Monday, according to police. Judicial records show the Farmington Police Department has petitioned successfully for the removal of guns in other instances, most recently in February. And he can't understand humans at all.New Mexico enacted a so-called red flag law in 2020 that can be used to seize guns from people who pose a danger to themselves or others. Some Two Footers have been kind to him, but he'd rather be free. He's been thrown out of a moving car, been experimented on in a science lab and joined the violent Cat Brotherhood. Now that he's old and grey-whiskered, he can laze in the sun, telling the story of his life to his admiring young grandkitten. He was charming, adventurous, a gentleman of the road - not for him a life purring around the shins of a Two Footer. Pufftail the tabby cat was a prince among strays. His episodic, quasi-picaresque story is deeply read-on, funny, moving and exciting ( Literary Review). Crawl through the cat flap and come face-to-whiskers with Pufftail, the most distinguished stray who ever prowled the streets.Ĭlever, moving, imaginative and funny, this is both a wonderful adventure story, and a sly look at humans through the eyes of a cat.Ī cat of literary distinction - Naomi Lewis, ObserverĪ.N.
