The suspect in the ClubQ shooting changed his name while living in Texas in 2016, saying he wanted to protect himself and his future from his father and his criminal history, according to court records obtained by Denver7. JennKovaleski blairmiller
DENVER — The suspect in the Club Q shooting changed his name while living in Texas in 2016, saying he wanted to protect himself and his future from his father and his criminal history, according to court records obtained by Denver7.
The Denver Post first reported the stated motive behind the Club Q suspect changing his name. The Washington Post first reported that Aldrich had changed his name from Nicholas Brink when he was a teenager. Police have not released a motive in the shooting, but the club and people in the community feel they were targeted in the attack. Investigators are looking into whether there were possible bias-motivated reasons behind the shooting as part of the investigation, officials said this week.
But no charges were ever filed against him, and the case was sealed, so officials cannot discuss it because of state statute — including information as to why charges were not filed. Aaron Brink filed for divorce from Laura in September 2001, when Nicholas was about 16 months old, and asked a court to give custody of Nicholas to Laura. In her response, Laura also asked for custody. A child custody order granted legal custody to Laura and no visitation to Aaron. It also stipulated he would eventually pay her $300 a month in child support.
Aaron F. Brink has the same middle name as his son’s original middle name, Franklin, according to records. Public records show he has several criminal cases in southern California, including DUI and possession of a controlled substance convictions.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Flora mom and community gather for memorial honoring four girls killed in 2016'All I ask is that we just come together as one and fight for my babies, because they didn't deserve it,' Gaylin Rose, the girls' mom, said.
Consulte Mais informação »
The Big Texas Cookbook is a Highlight Reel of Texas Dishes and DreamsThe editors of Texas Monthly have put many of their favorite recipes in one book. The Big Texas Cookbook will likely stir many childhood memories and remind us that the culinary landscape in Texas is wildly diverse. And tasty.
Consulte Mais informação »
Trump's growing GOP challengers revive fears of 2016 repeatNo fewer than 10 White House prospects stepped onto the stage to pitch their plans to fix the nation — and their party. The details varied, but within most speeches was an extraordinary sense of defiance rarely seen since former President Donald Trump seized control of the Republican Party six years ago. Nikki Haley, the former ambassador to the United Nations under Trump, pledged in April that she wouldn't challenge the former president if he ran again.
Consulte Mais informação »
Trump’s growing GOP challengers revive fears of 2016 repeatBy STEVE PEOPLES (AP National Political Writer) LAS VEGAS (AP) — Memories of the tumultuous 2016 Republican primary hung over the Las Vegas ballroom this weekend during the first major gather…
Consulte Mais informação »
Trump's growing GOP challengers revive fears of 2016 repeatNo fewer than 10 White House prospects stepped onto the stage to pitch their plans to fix the nation — and their party. Their central message: Trump can and should be beaten.
Consulte Mais informação »
Club Q shooting suspect Anderson Lee Aldrich changed name as teenager in TexasAnderson Lee Aldrich, the suspect in the fatal shooting of five people at a Colorado gay nightclub changed his name more than six years ago after filing a legal petition in Texas saying he wanted to 'protect himself' from a father with a criminal history.
Consulte Mais informação »