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Entitled Suspect Thinks He Can Shoot The Homeless
🔫 "He didn't just shoot the homeless—he thought he was doing the world a favor."
In 2021, Tristan Tidwell shot and killed three people and a dog across Las Vegas, later telling police his motive was to "terminate" anyone without a home, as he considered them a problem to be eliminated [citation:1]. He claimed it was wrong but "had to be done." He was homeless himself at the time. Tidwell was sentenced to three consecutive life terms without parole—proof that no one is above the law, and a chilling reminder of how entitlement can mask deadly intent.
In 2021, Tristan Tidwell shot and killed three people and a dog across Las Vegas, later telling police his motive was to "terminate" anyone without a home, as he considered them a problem to be eliminated [citation:1]. He claimed it was wrong but "had to be done." He was homeless himself at the time. Tidwell was sentenced to three consecutive life terms without parole—proof that no one is above the law, and a chilling reminder of how entitlement can mask deadly intent.
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By True Crime Tea Time🔫 "He didn't just shoot the homeless—he thought he was doing the world a favor."
In 2021, Tristan Tidwell shot and killed three people and a dog across Las Vegas, later telling police his motive was to "terminate" anyone without a home, as he considered them a problem to be eliminated [citation:1]. He claimed it was wrong but "had to be done." He was homeless himself at the time. Tidwell was sentenced to three consecutive life terms without parole—proof that no one is above the law, and a chilling reminder of how entitlement can mask deadly intent.
In 2021, Tristan Tidwell shot and killed three people and a dog across Las Vegas, later telling police his motive was to "terminate" anyone without a home, as he considered them a problem to be eliminated [citation:1]. He claimed it was wrong but "had to be done." He was homeless himself at the time. Tidwell was sentenced to three consecutive life terms without parole—proof that no one is above the law, and a chilling reminder of how entitlement can mask deadly intent.