Real-Life Villains

Patrick Crusius

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Patrick Crusius
Full Name: Patrick Wood Crusius
Alias: outsider609
Patrick Crusius
Origin: Allen, Texas, United States
Occupation: College student (formerly)
Skills: Firearm proficiency
Hobby: Planning terrorist attacks
Goals: Kill people in a Walmart in El Paso (succeeded)
Stop the "Hispanic invasion" of Texas (failed)
Crimes: Terrorism
Mass murder
Xenophobia
Racism
Islamophobia
Hispanophobia
Anti-Semitism
Type of Villain: Xenophobic Mass Shooter


“ This attack is a response to the Hispanic invasion of Texas. They are the instigators, not me. I am simply defending my country from cultural and ethnic replacement brought on by an invasion. „
~ Excerpt from Cruisius' manifesto, The Inconvenient Truth.

Patrick Wood Crusius (July 27, 1998-) is an American mass shooter responsible for committing a shooting at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas on the morning of August 3, 2019, resulting in the deaths of 23 people and injuring 23 others. His motive was racial prejudice against Hispanics, with the goal of stopping what he perceived to be a "Hispanic invasion" of Texas.[1]

With 23 dead, it is the deadliest mass shooting in the United States in 2019, tied 6th-deadliest since 1949, and tied 2nd-deadliest in the history of the state of Texas.[2]

Background edit

Hours before the shooting he uploaded a 4 page racist manifesto, titled The Inconvenient Truth, on the website 8chan, similar to Brenton Tarrant.[3]

The incident took place at a Walmart Super Center near the Cielo Vista Mall on the east side of El Paso. The single shooter walked into the store carrying an assault-style rifle and opened fire just before 10:40 a.m. local time. There were about 3,000 shoppers and 300 employees in the store and mall complex at the time. A Walmart employee told reporters that he believed that the gunman entered through the automotive section of the store.

Calls to 911 began to come in to dispatchers, and first responders began to arrive within six minutes of the initial call. The FBI's El Paso field office and the Dallas Field Division of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives responded to the scene along with the Texas Department of Public Safety. Other first responders were off-duty police officers, and it was reported by the El Paso police chief that no officers fired their weapons when they responded to the scene.

The shooting killed 23 people and injured 23 others. Thirteen victims were taken to the University Medical Center of El Paso, and another eleven to Del Sol Medical Center. Two children, ages 2 and 9, were transferred from the former to El Paso Children's Hospital and their conditions were stabilized. The Del Sol Medical Center patients were 35 to 82 years old. Three Mexican citizens were killed; six others were wounded. Many killed victims at the scene were mutilated, particularly on the head, due to a special type of ammunition Crusius used.

Police are "reasonably confident" that a white nationalist manifesto, published prior to the shooting on the website 8chan's /pol/ board and titled The Inconvenient Truth, is linked to the suspect. The manifesto expresses support for and inspiration by the Christchurch mosque shootings, along with worry about "Hispanic invasion", automation, large corporations, and environmental degradation. The New York Times characterized the manifesto as racially extremist, noting the passage: "Hispanics will take control of the local and state government of my beloved Texas, changing policy to better suit their needs."

The manifesto criticizes both the Democratic Party and Republican Party, but expresses concern that "[t]he heavy Hispanic population in Texas will make us a Democrat [sic] stronghold". Some politicians and the El Paso Police Chief mentioned the manifesto in updates with media outlets and press conferences in the early aftermath. While the police have not confirmed the manifesto's authenticity, it was posted before the first public reports of the shooting and identifies the type of weapon used in the attack; the suspect's name was revealed in a separate document jointly uploaded in the same post.[4]

The Dayton shooting occurred only 13 hours after the El Paso shooting, and both events have been associated due to the timespan across. People such as gun control advocates, mourners, as well as thoughts and prayers have used these two events combined due to such.

He pleaded not guilty to all crimes he was charged with. The federal trial will begin on January 8, 2024 and the district attorney for El Paso County aims to start the state trial in summer of 2023.

Victims edit

  1. Jordan Anchondo - November 10, 1994 (24 years)
  2. Andre Anchondo - June 30, 1996 (23 years)
  3. Dave Johnson - July 10, 1956 (63 years)
  4. Arturo Benavides - October 27, 1958 (60 years)
  5. Angie Eglisbee - June 12, 1933 (86 years)
  6. Javier Amir Rodriguez - November 11, 2003 (15 years)
  7. Jorge Calvillo García - January 13, 1958 (61 years)
  8. Juan Velasquez - May 1, 1942 (77 years)
  9. Adolfo Cerros Hernández - October 11, 1950 (68 years)
  10. Sara Esther Regalado - May 21, 1953 (66 years)
  11. Elsa Mendoza - May 21, 1962 (57 years)
  12. Gloria Irma Márquez - September 27, 1957 (61 years)
  13. María Eugenia Legarreta Rothe - May 21, 1961 (58 years)
  14. Maria Flores - November 15, 1941 (77 years)
  15. Raul Flores - August 21, 1941 (77 years)
  16. Alexander Gerhard Hoffman - November 15, 1952 (66 years)
  17. Luis Alfonso Juarez - June 15, 1929 (90 years)
  18. Teresa Sanchez - March 17, 1937 (82 years)

Trivia edit

Gallery edit

References edit

  1. ↑ Texas Man Charged with Federal Hate Crimes and Firearm Offenses Related to August 3, 2019, Mass-Shooting in El Paso, United States Department of Justice
  2. ↑ Patrick Crusius, Counter Extremism Project
  3. ↑ Minutes Before El Paso Killing, Hate-Filled Manifesto Appears Online, The New York Times
  4. ↑ The El Paso shooting suspect wrote a 'manifesto,' police say. It was filled with anti-immigrant and racist language, KXXV
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