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Automobile of gunman who ambushed McAllen Border Patrol brokers spray-painted with chilling message


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The gunman who ambushed border brokers at their workplace in McAllen, Texas, Monday morning had a phrase tied to a fictional “terrorist” determine from a well-liked online game spray-painted on the surface of his automotive.

Ryan Louis Mosqueda, 27, opened fireplace on the entrance of the Rio Grande Valley annex, injuring two officers and a Border Patrol worker, together with one who was shot within the knee, the Division of Homeland Safety mentioned

The phrases “Cordis DIE” had been spray-painted on Mosqueda’s white Chevrolet sedan. The phrase is the title of a fictional “terrorist group” featured within the Name of Obligation: Black Ops II and Name of Obligation: Strike Staff video video games, in response to its weblog.


A white car with "Cordis DIE" spray-painted on its side being towed away by a tow truck, with a police officer overseeing.
Masqueda’s automotive with “Cordis DIE” spray-painted on its facet was towed away following the assault. AP

Cops fired again at Mosqueda, killing the perp.

He had been reported lacking by his father, who was 20 miles away in Weslaco, round 4 a.m. Monday earlier than he opened fireplace on brokers. He was additionally linked to an deal with in Michigan.

His father, Jose Mosqueda, advised cops that his son had a “psychological deficiency,” however wasn’t medicated for his situation, in response to the New York Instances. He additionally mentioned his son had weapons in his automotive.

“An hour and some minutes later, he was at this explicit location opening fireplace on the federal constructing and our federal brokers,” McAllen Police Chief Victor Rodriguez advised reporters Monday.

Cops acquired a name at round 5:50 a.m. when Mosqueda fired dozens of pictures, Rodriguez mentioned, including that the writing on Mosqueda’s automobile was probably in Latin.


Law enforcement officers at a crime scene investigation.
Cops responded to the ambush Monday after Mosqueda was reported lacking. AP

“What it means, or whether or not or not it’s an underlying motive for him being right here, I have no idea,” mentioned Rodriguez.

He declined to share any motive for the assault.

Mosqueda introduced extra ammo and weapons that cops discovered later on the scene, in response to Rodriguez.

“There are a lot of, many extra rounds of ammunition in his backpack,” Rodriguez mentioned.