Courtney Browen

The workers said he was still dressed in his prayer attire, a long white robe, a prayer cap and white pants. According to the book, Death on Base, on the way out of the convenience store, he smiled at a customer and told them that something big was about to happen at Fort Hood and to quote, be prepared. After leaving the 7-Eleven, Nadal drove back to his apartment to throw out more items.

The workers said he was still dressed in his prayer attire, a long white robe, a prayer cap and white pants. According to the book, Death on Base, on the way out of the convenience store, he smiled at a customer and told them that something big was about to happen at Fort Hood and to quote, be prepared. After leaving the 7-Eleven, Nadal drove back to his apartment to throw out more items.

The workers said he was still dressed in his prayer attire, a long white robe, a prayer cap and white pants. According to the book, Death on Base, on the way out of the convenience store, he smiled at a customer and told them that something big was about to happen at Fort Hood and to quote, be prepared. After leaving the 7-Eleven, Nadal drove back to his apartment to throw out more items.

He also knocked on the apartment door of Patricia Villas. When she answered, she was surprised to see him. He had already given her a bunch of stuff the day before, but this time he handed her $60 and asked if she could clean his apartment for him. He told her that he wouldn't be coming back and that he didn't have time to clean it himself.

He also knocked on the apartment door of Patricia Villas. When she answered, she was surprised to see him. He had already given her a bunch of stuff the day before, but this time he handed her $60 and asked if she could clean his apartment for him. He told her that he wouldn't be coming back and that he didn't have time to clean it himself.

He also knocked on the apartment door of Patricia Villas. When she answered, she was surprised to see him. He had already given her a bunch of stuff the day before, but this time he handed her $60 and asked if she could clean his apartment for him. He told her that he wouldn't be coming back and that he didn't have time to clean it himself.

Patricia would later say that Nadal was pleasant and friendly. He even accepted two tamales from her when he learned that they contained no meat. But from there, at around 10 a.m., Nadal drove his Honda Civic out of the Casa del Norte parking lot for the very last time.

Patricia would later say that Nadal was pleasant and friendly. He even accepted two tamales from her when he learned that they contained no meat. But from there, at around 10 a.m., Nadal drove his Honda Civic out of the Casa del Norte parking lot for the very last time.

Patricia would later say that Nadal was pleasant and friendly. He even accepted two tamales from her when he learned that they contained no meat. But from there, at around 10 a.m., Nadal drove his Honda Civic out of the Casa del Norte parking lot for the very last time.

After a few minutes, Lieutenant Colonel Ben Phillips actually called him back. When Nadal answered the phone, he started asking Phillips where he was located. He also wanted to know where his deployment paperwork was. Phillips told Nadal that he was in Arizona, but that his paperwork was all squared away and that he had nothing to worry about. But Nadal didn't seem satisfied.

After a few minutes, Lieutenant Colonel Ben Phillips actually called him back. When Nadal answered the phone, he started asking Phillips where he was located. He also wanted to know where his deployment paperwork was. Phillips told Nadal that he was in Arizona, but that his paperwork was all squared away and that he had nothing to worry about. But Nadal didn't seem satisfied.

After a few minutes, Lieutenant Colonel Ben Phillips actually called him back. When Nadal answered the phone, he started asking Phillips where he was located. He also wanted to know where his deployment paperwork was. Phillips told Nadal that he was in Arizona, but that his paperwork was all squared away and that he had nothing to worry about. But Nadal didn't seem satisfied.

and he was really upset that Phillips wasn't at the base. Lieutenant Colonel Ben Phillips didn't understand why Nadal was so angry, but in just a few short hours, he would learn why. Now, it's never been confirmed that Phillips was one of Nadal's intended targets that day, but it's safe to say that he was. For months, Nadal had grown to hate him.

and he was really upset that Phillips wasn't at the base. Lieutenant Colonel Ben Phillips didn't understand why Nadal was so angry, but in just a few short hours, he would learn why. Now, it's never been confirmed that Phillips was one of Nadal's intended targets that day, but it's safe to say that he was. For months, Nadal had grown to hate him.

and he was really upset that Phillips wasn't at the base. Lieutenant Colonel Ben Phillips didn't understand why Nadal was so angry, but in just a few short hours, he would learn why. Now, it's never been confirmed that Phillips was one of Nadal's intended targets that day, but it's safe to say that he was. For months, Nadal had grown to hate him.

He was the very reason that Nadal was being deployed in the Middle East. But on this day, following their phone call, Nadal started pacing up and down the hallways of the office. He even glared at his coworkers who were sitting in the small kitchenette. they could tell that Nadal was angry. He was clearly on edge.

He was the very reason that Nadal was being deployed in the Middle East. But on this day, following their phone call, Nadal started pacing up and down the hallways of the office. He even glared at his coworkers who were sitting in the small kitchenette. they could tell that Nadal was angry. He was clearly on edge.

He was the very reason that Nadal was being deployed in the Middle East. But on this day, following their phone call, Nadal started pacing up and down the hallways of the office. He even glared at his coworkers who were sitting in the small kitchenette. they could tell that Nadal was angry. He was clearly on edge.

But from there, he left the building and went back to the mosque for his afternoon prayers. And as he left the mosque that day, Nadal seemed more calm and collected, more determined. After that, he went back into his office and individually wrapped 30 loaded magazines into paper towels before stuffing them into his shirt pockets.

But from there, he left the building and went back to the mosque for his afternoon prayers. And as he left the mosque that day, Nadal seemed more calm and collected, more determined. After that, he went back into his office and individually wrapped 30 loaded magazines into paper towels before stuffing them into his shirt pockets.