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The man who opened fire and killed four people in the New York City office of the NFL in July had “unequivocal diagnosis” of low scenario. CTE, the main forensic doctor’s office in New York City said Friday.
“After an exhaustive evaluation and an extensive analysis by our experts in neuropathology, OCME has found evidence of unequivocal diagnosis of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, also known as CTE, in the deceased brain tissue. The results correspond to the classification of low stage CTE, according to the current consensus criteria,” said the doctor of the examining doctor.
“CTE can be found in the brains of the deceased with a history of repeated exposure to the trauma of the head. Science around this condition continues to evolve, and CTE’s physical and mental manifestations remain studied.”
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New York Shane Tamura shooter stopped in Las Vegas (Las Vegas Police Department)
Shortly after the shooting in July, the police found a note in the tamura pocket that claimed that he had a traumatic brain injury and blamed the NFL for “hiding the dangers of the players’ brains to maximize the profits.”
The note was read: “Study my brain please. I’m sorry.”
Tamura died of a self -inflicted gunshot wound. The examiner’s office previously said that Tamura died for suicide of a self -inflicted gunshot wound. The pathologists at that time did not say if CTE played a role.
NFL advises teams to improve security after a mortal shooting from the city center office: report
A divided image that shows Shane Tamura as a soccer player in high school next to security images. (NY Post; Pak Gazette)
The deceased victims were identified as the New York Police officer, Diarl Islam, 36, who was out of security in the building, Wesley Lepatner, 43, a married mother of two children who was shot in the building’s lobby, the worker of the real estate firm Julia Hyman, 27, and the Aland Etienne security guard.
An NFL employee also was shot in the lobby.
Tamura, 27, from Las Vegas, was trying to reach the NFL offices after shooting Several people in the building lobby, then another in a 33rd floor office.
Shane Tamura Las Vegas Traffic Stop (Las Vegas Police Department)
Since then, the NFL has increased security in its offices, confirmed the executive vice president of the NFL, Jeff Miller, in August.
“We are very lucky that our security chief, Cathy Lanier, former chief of police in Washington, DC, has a tremendous experience in this space and that we have excellent partners in the building while we are looking for ways to do it even safer than it was before.”
