Solon Township Massacre (U.S)
Channel: Q&A News
Date: 2019-02-26

On Monday, February 18, 2019, Authorities say a Michigan woman fatally shot her three young daughters in a wooded area with a bolt-action hunting rifle before driving home with their bodies & shooting herself at a property in Solon Township, Kent County, Michigan, United States of America. 

Aubrianne Moore showed up at the children’s school in the middle of the day to pick them up, saying they had a doctor’s appointment, their bodies were found at a property in Solon Township, a community about 30 miles north of Grand Rapids, on Wednesday, February 20, 2019, Kent County sheriff’s Sgt. Joel Roon identified the them as 28-year-old Aubrianne Moore, 8-year-old Kyrie Rodery, 6-year-old Cassidy Rodery & 2-year-old Alaina Rau.

Brandon Rodery, Cassidy & Kyrie's father, said Aubrianne Moore was a loving mother who loved her children & not a monster, he doesn't want to see her viewed as something she was not, Brandon Rodery was reportedly having a hard time fathoming how Aubrianne Moore could do what the police said she did, but added he was aware she was mentally ill & not in her right mind, Brandon Rodery said: “I don’t want to try to justify any of this, she wasn’t in her right mind or she wouldn’t have done it, I don’t want her to be portrayed as a monster or anything like that, she was a very loving mother, she was so protective, this is the last thing I would’ve expected, she loved her kids, that's why I don’t understand what happened,” he said he was aware of the mental health treatment late last year for visual & auditory hallucinations, he said she may not have been taking her medication but he wasn't sure, he wasn't sure if she had mental health care after her hospitalization at Forest View Hospital, a psychiatric hospital in Charter Township, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Aubrianne Moore was diagnosed with schizophrenia based on visual & auditory hallucinations, she believed her food was being poisoned & that people would break into her home, Newaygo County Probate Court records show, Aubrianne Moore spent 10 days at a Grand Rapids psychiatric hospital in September of 2018, a social worker opened a probate file in Newaygo court to have Aubrianne Moore committed to a psychiatric hospital, the social worker wrote on Monday, September 17, 2018, a petition requesting the hospitalization that the woman was paranoid & had visual & auditory hallucinations, the social worker wrote Aubrianne Moore “stays awake at night believing people will break into her home” & “is not eating believing food is being poisoned,” the petition for mental health treatment noted that Aubrianne Moore was dangerous & it was reported that a clinical certificate, which was part of the filing, read she'd been diagnosed with an unspecified schizophrenia.

In the court records obtained the petition to have her committed read, in part, that based on her mental illness, the individual can reasonably be expected within the near future to intentionally or unintentionally seriously physically injure herself or others & has engaged in an act or acts; or made significant threats that are substantially supportive of this expectation, the social worker wrote that Aubrianne Moore was keeping her kids home from school because the television told her there would be a school bus accident today, she also lay awake at night believing people will break into her home, she was not eating & believed she was being poisoned.

Schizophrenia is a chronic disorder, it can be treated with medication, psychological & social treatments, substantially improving the lives of people with the condition, that being said, it can be extremely dangerous if you forget to take your medication for schizophrenia, sometimes it can trigger your hallucinations & delusions, but it can also trigger a more severe psychotic episode that requires hospitalization, a moving presentation by Dr. Kafui Dzirasa on Schizophrenia is included in the video.

Federal law prohibits possession of a firearm or ammunition by any person who has been “adjudicated as a mental defective” or involuntarily “committed to any mental institution.” no federal law, however, requires states to report the identities of these individuals to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (“NICS”) database, which the FBI uses to perform background checks prior to firearm transfers.

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