Frank R James, the 62-year-old person of interest named by the NYPD in the Brooklyn subway mass shooting, has been declaimed on social media for years. The suspect has his youtube channel called Prophet Oftruth88.
Many people criticize the person of interest in the Tuesday morning subway attack on Brooklyn on their Facebook pages. New York City Police Department has identified and given updates on the suspect to the media.
Here’s everything about his youtube videos and photos that he posted earlier.
Prophet Oftruth88: Frank R James Youtube Channel
The man has a youtube channel named Oftruth88, where he has posted some videos regarding his lifestyle. He has got 2.17K subscribers on his youtube channel, which seems to be increasing in recent times since the incident occurred.
The Pix11 news story featured a recent video of violent crimes in the New York subway. The man has also criticized the policies of New York City’s mayor, Eric Adams, on March 1, 2022.
He has posted youtube videos making different titles, such as Why Not, Black Preditor, and What A Day which symbolizes his previous acts and a present mass shooting act.
Franklin diagnosed mental illness and called the “horror show” of the city’s mental health services in his videos.
Frank R James Facebook Page: A Look At His Criticism
The suspect has not his official Facebook account anywhere. The dynamic entrepreneur Khadija Amon-ra posted on her Facebook page about Frank.
Law enforcement said the suspect was previously known to the FBI, having been entered into the “Guardian Lead” terrorism monitoring system in New Mexico, and discharged in 2019 after “multiple interviews,” she posted.
Police Gives Update On Frank R James
The man was wearing a green construction-style vest and helmet and a gun in his hand.
He shot ten people, but all the victims are expected to survive, but the motive is unclear.
James Essig, NYPD Chief of Detectives, said at the press conference that “We are endeavoring to locate him to determine his connection to the subway shooting if any.”
The incident happened on rush hour aboard a Manhattan-bound N train between 59th and 36th streets around 8:30 a.m.
In June 2021, he had purchased several brands of the fireworks seen in the photo from the Phantom Fireworks’ showroom outside Racine, Wisconsin, according to William Weimer, a vice president at Phantom Fireworks.