冲突 · Shoreline Plaza shooting
一张持枪许可证和6次警告，随后明尼阿波利斯2人遇害
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
Shoreline Plaza的七分钟
经核对的伤亡情况为：两名居民遇害，另有嫌疑人被警方开枪击毙，五人中枪受伤。23 伤者包括孩子的母亲、两名大楼员工，以及两名明尼阿波利斯警员约瑟夫·米奇诺夫斯基和叶海耶·艾哈迈德。38 米奇诺夫斯基自2021年起任警员，隶属第一分局，腹部中两枪，需接受手术。311 艾哈迈德曾在里奇菲尔德和Metro Transit任职，于2024年11月加入该局，腿部中枪，已于周四出院。311 第三名警员欧内斯特·博阿滕并未中枪但受了伤，他为关闭警笛而打破警车车窗上的锁时被玻璃划伤。810 另有两名警员在出警途中遭遇车祸受伤，还有四人受到一个被子弹击中的灭火器所喷出烟雾的影响。810 约160名警员出警。89
始终有效的许可证
约翰逊还是一名正被驱逐的租户，而非已被迁出的前租户。713 他的租约自2025年3月起生效，驱逐案定于2026年9月11日审理，当天上午8:30进行排期点名，即枪击发生九天之后。718 由律师劳雷尔·皮尤代理的房东指称，他在2026年1月16日至6月13日期间六次违反租约，包括3月23日袭击一名住户以及6月的亮枪行为。715 6月16日，房东发出10天终止通知，自6月29日生效；在约翰逊请求留下后，房东给了他最后一次机会：须将任何枪支隐蔽携带并遵守持枪法律。718 房东随后指称他在6月19日和6月25日再次违约，当时他持枪外露在楼内走动，威胁一名住户，向另一名住户挥舞枪支，并质问工作人员是谁报的警。720 诉状于6月29日提交，约翰逊于8月3日答辩，否认威胁行为，并援引明尼苏达州禁止房东限制合法持枪的法律，听证会从8月14日延期至9月11日。718
已知
未知
- 尚无经核实的结论表明这两名居民是被特意针对的。
- 2023年限制令申请人是否就是在楼外中枪的那名女性。
后续
- BCA关于警员开枪的调查结果（包括米奇诺夫斯基是否开枪）是否会公开。
- 4月未被吊销的许可证、6月被拒绝的指控及红旗令申请是否会促成政策改变。
来源15
ABC News
- HeyDay News
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来自 15 家媒体的 26 个来源· 引用最多的优先
Star Tribunestartribune.com6
- Minneapolis mass shooting suspect was not barred from owning guns
- Shoreline Plaza building manager Jan Peterson was wounded in Mpls. mass shooting
- Years of threats preceded deadly Minneapolis shooting
- The suspect in the Minneapolis mass shooting: What we know so far
- What we know about the mass shooting near Loring Park in Minneapolis
- Minneapolis shooting: Three dead, including suspect, multiple people injured
FOX 9 Minneapolis-St. Paulfox9.com2
KSTP.com 5 Eyewitness Newskstp.com2
Fox Newsfoxnews.com1
Newsweeknewsweek.com1
播出原貌
- A man with a legal permit to carry killed two residents in his own apartment building. Investigated for a June gun display, being evicted over threats, under a 2023 restraining order—none of it stopped the rampage. How did every warning sign miss before two people died?
- It started as a child custody exchange. Around 4:30 that afternoon, 35-year-old Carlton Johnson met the mother of his child outside Shoreline Plaza, a subsidized high-rise formerly known as Loring Towers. He shot her in the leg. The child was present and unharmed, aside from the trauma of watching it. Johnson then walked inside and shot two building employees at close range—one of them the building manager, 56-year-old Jan Peterson, who was seriously wounded. He took the elevator to the ninth floor, where he lived, and gunned down two residents in the hallway: 63-year-old Dale Spry, a Marine veteran whose family described post-service PTSD, and 61-year-old Muse Abdi Afrah. The 911 call came at 4:36. Police were inside in under three minutes, following the sound of gunfire upstairs into a haze from a punctured fire extinguisher. They exchanged fire twice with Johnson, and he died on that same floor. A preliminary autopsy ruled his death homicide—multiple gunshot wounds from police gunfire, not suicide.
- In total, seven people were shot: two residents killed, and five wounded—the child's mother, the two building employees, and two police officers. Two officers were shot: Joseph Michnowski, who was hit twice in the abdomen and required surgery, and Yahye Ahmed, who was shot in the leg and released from the hospital. A third officer, Ernest Boateng, was injured but not shot, cut by glass when he broke a squad window to shut off a siren. Two more officers were hurt in a crash en route, and four were affected by haze from the extinguisher. Roughly 160 officers responded.
- Less than five months before the rampage, the sheriff's office reissued Johnson his permit to carry. On June 25, police responded to a report he'd displayed a firearm at the building. They concluded he was a legal permit holder and the gun never left his waistband. That case went to the county attorney's office in August. Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty says an experienced attorney found insufficient evidence to prove a charge beyond a reasonable doubt. The same incident was flagged for an Extreme Risk Protection Order, but the review found insufficient evidence to petition for one. Neighbor statements in the eviction file were stronger than what police documented—Johnson brandished the gun and said he would kill someone. And a resident told police Johnson had said over the weekend he would shoot his ex and two property managers.
- Johnson was also being evicted. His lease ran from March 2025. The landlord, through attorney Laurel Pugh, alleged six lease breaches between January 16 and June 13, including an assault of a resident on March 23 and the June gun displays. On June 16, the landlord issued a 10-day termination notice effective June 29, with a last-chance condition that he keep any firearm concealed and follow carry law. After further alleged breaches on June 19 and 25, the eviction complaint was filed June 29. Johnson answered on August 3, denying the threats and citing a Minnesota law that bars landlords from restricting a lawful tenant's carry. The hearing was continued from August 14 to September 11—nine days after the shooting. Police had been called to the building hundreds of times over two years, and new ownership had filed about 20 evictions in 2026.
- What's confirmed: two residents killed, the suspect's death ruled homicide, and an eviction that was pending trial, not completed. What's not known: whether the 2023 restraining-order petitioner is the same woman shot outside, whether the residents were specifically targeted, and whether officer Michnowski fired—the BCA investigation is still reviewing that.
- The next concrete date on the docket is September 11 at 8:30 a.m.—the calendar call in the eviction case, nine days after the shooting. But the bigger open question is the BCA's investigation into the officer-involved shooting, including whether Officer Michnowski fired.
- Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty declined charges and a red flag order in the June incident, and has publicly questioned why the permit wasn't revoked. BCA Superintendent Drew Evans leads the investigation into the officer fire. Interim Police Chief Bill Peterson and Mayor Jacob Frey praised the response—Frey said the tourniquet officers applied to the child's mother likely saved her life.
- The system saw the warnings: a permit reissued in April, a handgun display investigated in June, six lease breaches, a 2023 restraining order. None produced a charge, a red flag order, or a revoked permit before two people died. The September 11 eviction trial may still proceed, but that's a docket item, not prevention. Whether the BCA findings—and the county attorney's push—change the policy is the open question.
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