It’s been nearly a year since Audrey Elizabeth Hale — a 28-year-old woman pretending to be a man — stormed into The Covenant School, a Christian school in Nashville, and murdered six people, including three 9-year-olds.
It’s very likely that because Hale described herself as transgender, local and federal law enforcement have refused to turn over the multitudinous writings that made up the Covenant killer’s manifesto. Some Freedom of Information Act advocates contend the manifesto would have been made public long ago if Hale, who liked to call herself Aiden, were indeed a white male who fit the accomplice media’s narrative of usual suspects.
As the Washington Times reported in December:
The person who killed three 9-year-old children and three adults at a private Christian elementary school in Nashville this spring left behind at least 20 journals, a suicide note and a memoir, according to court filings. The writings have been the object of intense speculation and an open-records battle, with several groups suing to force Nashville officials to release them to the public.
I know about that last part as well as anyone. I’m a plaintiff in two of the lawsuits.
The litigation, which has drawn interest from everyone from Republican presidential candidates to leftist activists, boils down to the public’s right to know what makes the mind behind a mass shooting tick.
Suspect Claim
In early May, Star News Digital Media Inc., the parent company of the Star News Network, filed a lawsuit in federal court
