История
сентябрь 3, 2026
Right-wing says missed warnings preceded Minneapolis apartment shooting
Right-leaning coverage focuses on reported threats, an eviction dispute and questions over whether warnings about Carlton Johnson II reached building management before the Minneapolis shooting that killed two people.
Right-leaning coverage portrays the Minneapolis apartment shooting as a tragedy preceded by reported warning signs, while authorities have said the motive remains unclear and continue to investigate the events surrounding the gunman’s death.
Two people were killed and six others were wounded after gunfire erupted at the Loring Towers apartment complex in Minneapolis. Carlton Johnson II, 35, died during the ensuing standoff with police; reports said it was not immediately clear whether he was shot by officers or died by suicide.
The coverage centers on court filings and residents’ accounts that described Johnson as facing eviction proceedings after alleged threats and confrontations at the building. The Daily Mail reported that a June complaint alleged Johnson had displayed a firearm at the management office and told residents he had obtained a new gun and “would kill someone.”1
That account frames the episode as one in which concerns were visible well before the shooting. A neighbor, Chris Miller, told the Minneapolis Star Tribune that Johnson had allegedly discussed plans to harm his former girlfriend and building managers, and that Miller had alerted management. Another resident described encountering Johnson shortly before the shooting and said he voiced an intention to harm the mother of his child, according to the report.1
A second report similarly emphasized the eviction case, the alleged firearm displays and Johnson’s personal pressures, including a reported custody dispute. It also noted that police had not officially identified the suspect when the early accounts were published, even as multiple reports named Johnson.2
Officials’ public comments focused less on a possible motive than on the immediate response. Interim Police Chief Bill Peterson said he was “sickened” by the attack and praised officers who moved toward the gunfire, calling their actions “absolutely heroic.”2 Mayor Jacob Frey likewise said the officers’ response prevented a higher death toll, according to the reports.1
The contrast is between reporting that stresses alleged missed warning signs and an official investigation still working to establish the full sequence of events and the shooter’s motive.