According to reports, the police in the Washington D.C. area have obtained the first major clue regarding the recent deadly sniper shootings. Local media, citing police reports, state that the killer left a card near a school where a student was shot on Monday, which read, 'Mr. Police! I am God.' The police say this type of card is typically used for predictions and is the first clue obtained from the sniper so far. The police chief responsible for the investigation has declined to confirm these reports. So far, the sniper's actions have resulted in six deaths and two serious injuries. These incidents have all occurred around the U.S. capital since last Wednesday, and it appears the killer randomly selects victims. The Washington D.C. police stated that a suspect has been arrested, but they are unsure if he is connected to the recent deadly ambush shootings. Officers from Montgomery County responded to shootings that took place inside a house near the location where six victims were killed. After seeing several firearms and obtaining a search warrant, they arrested a man. Previously, police discovered what might be the first contact from the killer, a card labeled with the word 'death' that read: 'Dear Police, I am God.'
Maryland Killer: 'Mr. Police, I Am God' - 2002-10-09
The Washington D.C. police have found a significant clue in the recent sniper shootings, including a card left by the killer stating 'I am God.' Six people have died and two have been seriously injured in these incidents, which appear to involve random victim selection. A suspect has been arrested, but his connection to the shootings remains uncertain.
👥 Key Players
⚡ Actions
📰 What Happened
Police investigate sniper shootings in Washington D.C. after killer leaves ominous messages.
- Montgomery County police arrest suspect
- Washington D.C. police investigate sniper
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The investigation into the sniper shootings is ongoing, with police making arrests but lacking clear connections.
📝 Key Evidence
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →
Translation confidence: 85%