Mexico officials say Teotihuacán gunman carried material related to US mass shooting
Summary
A man opened fire atop the Pyramid of the Moon at Mexico’s Teotihuacán archaeological site, killing a Canadian tourist and injuring 13 others before shooting himself. Authorities say the gunman carried references to a U.S. mass shooting and showed signs of psychological problems.Key Facts
- The gunman was Julio César Jasso Ramírez, 27 years old and a Mexican national.
- He carried a handgun, bullets, a knife, and documents about violent acts, including the 1999 U.S. Columbine school shooting.
- The attack happened at the Pyramid of the Moon, part of the Teotihuacán site near Mexico City.
- One Canadian tourist died, and 13 people aged 6 to 61 were injured; seven had gunshot wounds.
- Police and a National Guard member arrived, shot the gunman in the leg, and he then killed himself.
- The site was closed but will reopen with added safety measures like metal detectors.
- Mexican officials plan to increase security at archaeology and tourist sites across the country.
- Officials assured safety ahead of the World Cup soccer event in Mexico City starting in June 2026.
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