@mwmhpodcast: In April 2009, Marie Moore, 44, went to a busy g/n range in Casselberry, Florida, with her 20-year-old son, Mitchell. Security footage showed them calmly taking turns at target practice—until Marie suddenly stepped behind her son, pressed a revo/ver to his head, and pulled the tr/gger. She then turned it on herself. Both passed shortly after. Marie left behind notes and three hours of recordings in which she called herself the “anti-Christ” and said she “had to send her son to heaven and herself to Hell.” She had a history of mental illnss and a prior su/c/de attempt under Florida’s Baker Act—yet was still able to rent a g/n that day. Her written notes, signed “Failed Queen,” included apologies, instructions about her truck keys and cash, and a statement that she was giving her boyfriend $7,900. Despite this, authorities said the motive remained unclear. Deputy Chief Bill McNeil stated, “We have no clue. I don’t even want to begin to speculate.” The case exposed a dangrous gap in frearm rental laws, sparking debate over mental health checks and access rules. Some critics argued the fault lay not in Marie herself but in systemic failures—both in mental health intervention and in the lack of safeguards at rental ranges. Others insisted that g/ns are never the problem in any situation, claiming responsibility rests entirely with the individual pulling the tr*gger. #fypシ #viral #forypoupage

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Friday 19 September 2025 17:59:52 GMT