Here we go again, another example of someone already on law enforcement's radar going on to commit a public shooting.
From CBS LA:
http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2018/04/03/youtube-shooting-nasim-aghdam-san-bruno-father
"He said law enforcement authorities contacted him Tuesday at 2 a.m., telling him they had found his daughter safe in her car in Mountain View in Northern California. When the family realized that was near YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, they told police about her recent complaints about how the company was “ruining her life.” They claim police told them they would be keeping an eye on her.
Ismail Aghdam told the Mercury News via phone his daughter became angry with YouTube after the company stopped paying for the content she posted online.
In a since-deleted video on the site, Aghdam, who would have turned 40 in two days, complained that YouTube had started filtering her page, adding age restrictions to keep her viewership down.
“They want you to be their sex slaves and not think outside the box they designed for you! Your knowledge is their enemy,” Aghdam, who went under the name “Nasim Wonder 1” on her YouTube channel, said in the video."
========================================
There's also this:
http://abc7.com/3300260/
"SAN BRUNO, Calif. (KABC) --
The brother of the suspect in Tuesday's shooting at YouTube's headquarters in northern California said he told police about her anger toward the company and warned them she might be headed toward it.
Aghdam's brother, who did not want to be identified, said that he Googled Mountain View, found that it was close to the YouTube headquarters and said he called the department back.
"So I called the cop again and told him she went all the way from San Diego, so she might do something," he said.
He said he didn't know his sister had a gun on her but did feel that she was going to the headquarters to possibly "start a fight."
Aghdam "hated" YouTube and was angry that the company stopped paying her for videos she posted on the platform, her father, Ismail Aghdam, told the Bay Area News Group.
On Monday, he called police to report his daughter missing after she didn't answer the phone for two days and warned officers that she might go to YouTube, he said.
Officers in Mountain View - about 30 miles (48 kilometers) from YouTube's headquarters - found her sleeping in her car in a parking lot around 2 a.m. Tuesday but let her go after she refused to answer their questions. Aghdam didn't appear to be a threat to herself or others, police spokeswoman Katie Nelson said.
Nelson would not say whether officers had been warned that Aghdam might have been headed to YouTube headquarters."
From CBS LA:
http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2018/04/03/youtube-shooting-nasim-aghdam-san-bruno-father
"He said law enforcement authorities contacted him Tuesday at 2 a.m., telling him they had found his daughter safe in her car in Mountain View in Northern California. When the family realized that was near YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, they told police about her recent complaints about how the company was “ruining her life.” They claim police told them they would be keeping an eye on her.
Ismail Aghdam told the Mercury News via phone his daughter became angry with YouTube after the company stopped paying for the content she posted online.
In a since-deleted video on the site, Aghdam, who would have turned 40 in two days, complained that YouTube had started filtering her page, adding age restrictions to keep her viewership down.
“They want you to be their sex slaves and not think outside the box they designed for you! Your knowledge is their enemy,” Aghdam, who went under the name “Nasim Wonder 1” on her YouTube channel, said in the video."
========================================
There's also this:
http://abc7.com/3300260/
"SAN BRUNO, Calif. (KABC) --
The brother of the suspect in Tuesday's shooting at YouTube's headquarters in northern California said he told police about her anger toward the company and warned them she might be headed toward it.
Aghdam's brother, who did not want to be identified, said that he Googled Mountain View, found that it was close to the YouTube headquarters and said he called the department back.
"So I called the cop again and told him she went all the way from San Diego, so she might do something," he said.
He said he didn't know his sister had a gun on her but did feel that she was going to the headquarters to possibly "start a fight."
Aghdam "hated" YouTube and was angry that the company stopped paying her for videos she posted on the platform, her father, Ismail Aghdam, told the Bay Area News Group.
On Monday, he called police to report his daughter missing after she didn't answer the phone for two days and warned officers that she might go to YouTube, he said.
Officers in Mountain View - about 30 miles (48 kilometers) from YouTube's headquarters - found her sleeping in her car in a parking lot around 2 a.m. Tuesday but let her go after she refused to answer their questions. Aghdam didn't appear to be a threat to herself or others, police spokeswoman Katie Nelson said.
Nelson would not say whether officers had been warned that Aghdam might have been headed to YouTube headquarters."
