Minnesota Shooter wrote a letter claiming Tim Walz told him to kill Amy Klobuchar

Vance Boelter is accused of killing a member of the Minnesota Legislature and its husband and seriously hurt another Democratic lawmaker and his wife, a pre-parent who told his family that if anything bad happens, his family fled to neighboring Wisconsin. The accused killer even claimed that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz directed him to kill Sen. Amy Klobuchar in a letter that the newspaper called “Strolling and Conspiracy.”

The letter was described as 1.5 pages long and “incoherent”, claiming that Boelter was secretly trained by the U.S. military to “in the book”. According to the Star Tribune, the letter was found in Butt’s car and said Walz wanted Klobuchar to be killed so the governor could run for the Senate, something he didn’t want to do. There is no evidence in the letter that is true, but that doesn’t stop conspiracy theorists on X from insisting that Boelter is actually the left.

The 57-year-old Boelter allegedly killed state Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband in disguise as a policeman early in the morning of June 14. Boelter, wearing a mask, shouted again and again: yes this police. Open this Door,After arriving at home at around 2:00 am local time. After killing Holtman and her husband, he moved to the home of state Senator John Hoffman and his wife. Police first thought Boelter was a fellow when he arrived, but they figured it out, but figured out the gunshots and exchanged them.

Boelter’s apparent desire to prepare for an extremist scenario recurs in unsealed court documents. Police searched Boelter’s car and found “semi-automatic, Assault style rifle, As Excellent As one Big quantity of ammunition Organized Enter load Magazine, as well as wound treatment supplies and eye masks, for sleeping.

According to the Star Tribune, Burt allegedly made a far-right view on everything from abortion to LGBT rights, introducing his family to a “relief program” that his wife might follow if anything happens. Police used cell phone tracking to determine Booter’s wife’s location and found her at 6:18 a.m. late June 14, according to court documents. She was pulled over and agreed to search for the phone, which indicated that she and the rest of her family had received a reading text, “dad Go arrive war The last night… I University Teacher‘t want to explain More because I University Teacher‘t want to hint Anyone.transparent

Booter obviously told his family to leave the house because he was worried that the police would come to see. Another text from his family reads: “Character yes no want explain how sorry I yes for this Condition… There‘s want yes Some people future arrive this house Armed and Happy trigger and I University Teacher‘t think you Guys About.transparent

The documents show that police found two pistols in Boelter’s wife’s car, as well as about $10,000 in cash. Her passport and passport were also in the car.

In one of the most interesting details in the case, Boelter allegedly used data broker websites that compiled information about private citizens to find out where to find his target. The target list includes dozens of people. According to court documents, the websites listed in the notebook include:

• truepeoplesearch
• Spokeo
• Pipl
• People found
• Verified
• White page
• The real one
• Intelius
• owner
• USSearch
• Peoplelooker

Boelter faces six federal charges in the shooting, and local prosecutors say they plan to file first-degree murder against the man. The outcry was issued on social media after revealing that Hennepin County prosecutors filed only second-degree murder, but were only able to file murder in Minnesota after evidence was presented to a grand jury.