No stone in his life is left unturned.  But if the shooter is not a rightwing gun nut, we hear nothing about it.  Moreover, as Glenn Greenwald points out, the police and the media suppress the information as it doesn't fit the narrative.

This time the shooter, or rather, murderer, was a trans woman, Audrey Hale, who shot and murdered three teachers and three nine-year olds in a Christian school in Tennessee.  Her motives were political, her ideology was left/liberal, and her victims were white in a private Christian school.

She left a manifesto, interest in which was non-existent among the presstitutes.  The FBI and Tennessee police refused to release the manifesto. When a court ordered the manifesto's release, the FBI and Tennessee police appealed and the appellate court stayed the court's order.

Greenwald contrasts this behavior with what happens when the shooter is a white male who can be described as rightwing.  Not only are conservative beliefs blamed, but also prominent conservative people who are alleged to have inspired the shooter.

Greenwald writes:  "Rumble host Steven Crowder announced he had obtained several pages of the manifesto. He published them on Twitter and his online show. The Nashville PD acknowledged their authenticity, expressed rage, and ordered an investigation to find the leaker. The pages published by Crowder of Hale's writings contained vicious and hateful anti-white and anti-Christian sentiments, prompting the question: who in media or politics radicalized Audrey Hale to go murder people in the name of these bigotries? Yet immediately, Big Tech platforms—including Google's YouTube and Facebook—censored Crowder's publications. We know about them—and were able to read them—only because Twitter (X) and Rumble refused as usual to censor, highlighting yet again the vital importance of these free speech platforms."