Courtney Browen

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.

He did this so that the clinking sounds wouldn't alert anyone of his plans. From there, he stuffed a .357 handgun into the front pocket of his army combat uniform and he put the FN-57 semi-automatic pistol into the waistband of his pants. Once he was fully armed, Nadal drove his Honda Civic to the Soldier Readiness Processing Center and he parked right outside of the building.

He did this so that the clinking sounds wouldn't alert anyone of his plans. From there, he stuffed a .357 handgun into the front pocket of his army combat uniform and he put the FN-57 semi-automatic pistol into the waistband of his pants. Once he was fully armed, Nadal drove his Honda Civic to the Soldier Readiness Processing Center and he parked right outside of the building.

He did this so that the clinking sounds wouldn't alert anyone of his plans. From there, he stuffed a .357 handgun into the front pocket of his army combat uniform and he put the FN-57 semi-automatic pistol into the waistband of his pants. Once he was fully armed, Nadal drove his Honda Civic to the Soldier Readiness Processing Center and he parked right outside of the building.

Before getting out of the car, he put his earplugs in to protect his ears from the monstrous gunshots he was about to hear. As he walked up to the building, he put a cell phone up to his ear, pretending to be on the phone so that no one would try and talk to him. Nidal Hasan was on a mission to commit a terrorist attack against the United States military.

Before getting out of the car, he put his earplugs in to protect his ears from the monstrous gunshots he was about to hear. As he walked up to the building, he put a cell phone up to his ear, pretending to be on the phone so that no one would try and talk to him. Nidal Hasan was on a mission to commit a terrorist attack against the United States military.

Before getting out of the car, he put his earplugs in to protect his ears from the monstrous gunshots he was about to hear. As he walked up to the building, he put a cell phone up to his ear, pretending to be on the phone so that no one would try and talk to him. Nidal Hasan was on a mission to commit a terrorist attack against the United States military.

And in just a few seconds, he would start the mass shooting that would kill 13 soldiers and injure a dozen more, all in the name of his religion.

And in just a few seconds, he would start the mass shooting that would kill 13 soldiers and injure a dozen more, all in the name of his religion.

And in just a few seconds, he would start the mass shooting that would kill 13 soldiers and injure a dozen more, all in the name of his religion.

Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape, murder, and offenses against children.

Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape, murder, and offenses against children.

Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape, murder, and offenses against children.

When you hear the names Mary, John, Luke, Paul, and Noah, what comes to mind? For most people, they will recognize that they are biblical names. But if you were to ask that during the summer of 2001, you might get a different answer. For many people who followed true crime back then, those names would have been very familiar as they were plastered across TVs and newspapers all over the country.

When you hear the names Mary, John, Luke, Paul, and Noah, what comes to mind? For most people, they will recognize that they are biblical names. But if you were to ask that during the summer of 2001, you might get a different answer. For many people who followed true crime back then, those names would have been very familiar as they were plastered across TVs and newspapers all over the country.

When you hear the names Mary, John, Luke, Paul, and Noah, what comes to mind? For most people, they will recognize that they are biblical names. But if you were to ask that during the summer of 2001, you might get a different answer. For many people who followed true crime back then, those names would have been very familiar as they were plastered across TVs and newspapers all over the country.

But an even more recognizable name that will still turn heads today, over two decades later, is the name Andrea Yates. In June of 2001, the Yates family was living in a quiet residential neighborhood in Houston, Texas.

But an even more recognizable name that will still turn heads today, over two decades later, is the name Andrea Yates. In June of 2001, the Yates family was living in a quiet residential neighborhood in Houston, Texas.

But an even more recognizable name that will still turn heads today, over two decades later, is the name Andrea Yates. In June of 2001, the Yates family was living in a quiet residential neighborhood in Houston, Texas.

However, their home, located at 942 Beachcomber Lane, would soon be the site of a media frenzy after the world learned that five young children had lost their lives inside the home's primary bathroom. On the day in question, Andrea Yates filled up the bathtub, and one by one, she held each of her children's heads underwater until they stopped breathing.