
Mass shooting suspect served less time due to California law
Fox News
A suspect arrested in connection with last weekend's mass shooting outside bars in Sacramento served less than half his 10-year sentence because of voter-approved changes to state law that lessened the punishment for his felony convictions and provided a chance for earlier release.
Those count as nonviolent offenses under California law, which considers only about two dozen crimes to be violent felonies — such as murder, rape, arson and kidnapping.
Martin, 27, was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of possession of a firearm by a prohibited person and possession of a machine gun. He is among the 12 people wounded during Sunday's shooting, which killed six others.

FBI director suggests 'sheer incompetence' or 'negligence' in Biden admin handling of pipe bomb case
FBI Director Kash Patel criticizes Biden administration for failing to solve U.S. Capitol pipe bomb case for four years before Brian Cole Jr. was arrested.












