Opinion ID: 162885
Heading Depth: 3
Heading Rank: 2

Heading: Secret Service Investigative Report

Text: 9 A secret service investigative report summarizes Mr. Gilgert's offense conduct and the statements made by Mr. Gilgert to secret service agents in an interview. The report states that because of both Mr. Gilgert's threats at Valley Mental Health that he needed to kill someone, and his violence toward treatment workers in the past, Valley Mental Health has refused to provide Mr. Gilgert with further treatment. Rec. vol. IV, def's Ex. B, at 2 (Electronic Memorandum re Jay Bradley Gilgert, dated Apr. 17, 2001). According to the report, [Mr.] Gilgert makes threats... due to irregular or lack of medication. Id. The report describes Mr. Gilgert as extremely manic and agitated, and states that he rambled from topic to topic and was insistent that the government was wiretapping his phone calls and stealing things from his living quarters. Id. at 4. The report further states that although agents obtained a written statement from Mr. Gilgert that he did not intend to harm or want to kill P. Bush, Mr. Gilgert immediately became [h]ostile and shout[ed] that he did not have to incriminate himself and then tore up the piece of paper containing the statement. Id. Despite the evidence of Mr. Gilgert's manic conduct and making of threats, the report concluded, apparently because [t]reatment workers state that [Mr.] Gilgert is compliant when following his medical prescriptions, that he does not pose a threat to any USSS [United States Secret Service] protectee at this time. Id. at 5.