In Jujitsu Specialist Overdoses During Henderson Standoff, Sources Say
HENDERSON, Nev. – The guy who was discovered dead during a day-long blockade has been identified as 31-year-old jujitsu expert Trevor Cooper.
At about 11:00 a.m. on Friday, the roadblock on Callen Falls Avenue, close to Galleria Drive and Water Street, was put in place. The man’s passing was declared by Henderson police on Sunday morning.
On Saturday, workmen could be seen partially destroying the house in a video shared with 8 News Now. To defuse the tension, crisis mediators could be seen shouting “Trevor” toward the house in other videos.
According to accounts, Cooper overdosed on drugs and passed away in the house before police arrived a few hours later.
According to sources, police arrived at the residence on Friday to serve Cooper with a warrant related to accusations of kidnapping, violence, and drug administration.
When a SWAT squad showed up at the house on Saturday morning, Cooper and the cops exchanged gunfire. Nobody was harmed. Police discovered Cooper dead early on Sunday morning.
Cooper’s social media sites contained videos and images that seemed to demonstrate an obsession with firearms, including multiple images of animals brandishing weapons. Cooper is seen shooting a semi-automatic gun in another film, which has the description, “I’d rather be a warrior in a garden than a gardener in a war.”
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A person bearing Cooper’s name was taken into custody by Henderson police in February on suspicion of domestic abuse. According to the charges in that instance, Cooper seriously injured his victim and used a lethal weapon.
After the roadblock for several days, a view of the damage on Monday, April 15.
According to records the 8 News Now Investigators acquired on Monday, Cooper was charged in that instance with “repeatedly attacking and battering” a roommate twice. When police eventually entered the house, they discovered blood all over it.
Documents stated that Cooper accused his roommate of stealing cash, narcotics, and gold.
According to court documents, a judge freed Cooper without demanding bond after his arrest in February because prosecutors had not presented enough evidence to hold him.
Records show that when the police visited the house later, they discovered multiple guns in Cooper’s bedroom. The reason for the guns’ seizure, according to the police, was a California protective order that forbade him from possessing any type of weaponry.
Cooper’s name was shared by someone who was charged with stalking and domestic abuse in California. Next year was Cooper’s sentencing date in that case.
On Monday afternoon, Henderson police released the timeline but did not reveal Cooper’s identity.
Henderson Police Chief Hollie Chadwick said in a statement, “We would like to thank our community members for their patience and understanding during this critical incident.” “The security of the people living in our neighborhood will always come first.
We would like to express our gratitude to our valley partners who collaborated with us nonstop to resolve this important issue. The Henderson Police Department will keep serving the people in our city with courage and diligence.
Police in Henderson promised to give a video statement that was captured at a later time.