Harmony, N.H. – The suspect in a shooting that left a security official dead at the New Hampshire State Medical clinic in Harmony has been recognized and the head legal officer affirms an AR-style rifle was found in a truck in the medical clinic’s parking garage.
Head legal officer John Formella distinguished the suspect in Friday’s shooting as 33-year-old John Madore. Formella said Madore was destitute and had as of late invested energy at a lodging on the Seacoast and afterward in Harmony.
After the shooting, a U-Take truck was found sitting in the medical clinic’s parking garage. New Hampshire State Police Col. Mark Lobby said the bomb crew investigated the truck and decided it was anything but a public security danger. Inside the truck, an AR-style rifle, strategic vest and a few rounds of ammo were found. Formella didn’t affirm on the off chance that it was associated with Madore.
The security official killed in the shooting was recognized as 63-year-old Bradley Haas, a veteran of the Franklin Police Division and the office’s previous boss. After Haas was shot, Lobby said a state officer doled out to the emergency clinic answered promptly shot and killed Madore. The officer’s character will not be delivered until an examination is finished. Formella said a few others were in the hall at that point yet didn’t say on the off chance that they were patients, staff or guests.
“Boss Haas devoted 26 years to the city and division, finishing in his residency as boss. He resigned in 2008. He kept on committing his opportunity to the NH people group by administration as a security official and safeguarding those at the NH State Clinic,” the Franklin Police Division said in an explanation on Facebook.
Post-mortems were finished on Madore and Haas Saturday, and decided the two of them passed on from different discharge wounds.
“Depend on it, notwithstanding the heroics and penance of Bradley Haas, the fortitude of the New Hampshire Emergency clinic staff, the courageous reaction of New Hampshire State Police, this misfortune might have been a whole lot more terrible,” said Gov. Chris Sununu. “New Hampshire owes an obligation of appreciation to them all.”
