A defendant in the dead fire in Minnesota went to the homes of two other legislators

The federal prosecutor said on Monday that the man accused of killing a legislator in Minnesota and wounding another that went to the homes of two other legislators on the shooting night, and intended to catch more massacre against those in the success list.

But one of the other legislators was on vacation, and the accused left the other house after the police arrived early on Saturday, saying that the American lawyer Joseph Thompson was at a press conference.

Tomson said that Verse Poilter strictly planned the attacks, as he conducted monitoring tasks, and recorded notes on homes and people who targeted them and reduced himself as a police officer on the night of the attacks.

“It is not exaggerated to say that his crimes are nightmares,” he said.

Potler surrendered to the police on Sunday after they found him in the woods near his home after a huge hunt for nearly two days, starting near Minneapolis. He is accused of formation as a deadly officer and shooting at former US House of Representatives, Melissa Hortmann and her husband, Mark, at their home early on Saturday in the outskirts of the northern Minneapolis.

The authorities say he also shot Senator John Hoffman, a democratic, his wife, Evit, who lived a few kilometers away.

Federal public prosecutors announced on Monday that they accused Politre, 57, of federal killing and chasing crimes. He actually faces state charges, including killing and attempted murder.

Tomson said that Potler had many notes notebooks full of plans and made efforts to find the addresses of his victims and members of their families. But the authorities did not find any writings “that would clearly determine what they motivated.” Although the goals were democrats and elected officials, Thompson said it was too early to predict any kind of political ideology that could explain its motives.

The authorities refused to nominate the other elected officials who claimed that Potter had flew but survived. But they said it was clear that the shootings were of political motives.

“This was a targeted attack against the individuals who answered the call for public service,” said Alfin Winston, the private agent responsible for the FBI field office. He said that the resulting research was the largest search for a suspect in the history of the state.

Boelter’s wife agreed to search for her phone through the law application, according to the FBI certificate, which is martyred from a text sent to a collective family conversation: “My father went to the war last night … I do not want to say more because I do not want anyone’s involvement.”

His wife got another text saying: “Words will not explain how much I am sorry for this situation … There will be some people coming to the house armed and happy, and I do not want you, comrades,” she said.

The suspect suspected of Minnesota Woods near his home

At one time, Politre bought an electronic bike and a Poik sedan from a person who met him at a bus station in northern Minynabolis, the federal statement said. The police found that the sedan is deserted on a highway on Sunday morning.

In the car, the law enforcement was found that the cowboy hat was seen in monitoring footage in addition to a written letter to the FBI, the authorities said. The letter said that it was written by “Dr. Vance Luther Bouter” and said it was “the shooting in general in Minnesota, participating in the shooting.”

The car was found in the rural Cibli province, where Potler lived, and a police officer stated that he believed that he saw a Poelter running to the woods. The police contacted 20 different tactical teams, divide the area to search.

During the search, the police said they confirmed that a person was in the woods and looked for hours, using a helicopter and officers, until they found a Powlet. The authorities said that he surrendered to the police, crawling to the officers before the hands were caught and detained in a field.

Prison records were seized in Hinibin Province Prison early Monday.