NEW details are emerging from inside the blood-soaked home where Texas gunman Salvador Ramos shot his grandmother in the face before carrying out the Robb Elementary School massacre.
Ramos fled the incident with his grandmother in her pickup truck, crashing the vehicle outside of the elementary school before allegedly barricading himself in a fourth-grade classroom and opening fire.
Ali Bradley, an independent journalist, visited the home where Salvador Ramos gunned down his grandmother, Celia Gonzalez.
Ramos' grandfather, Rolando Reyes, showed Bradley inside the home where blood remains splattered.
"There's blood all over," he said.
"'There was a pool of blood here," Reyes said, adding that the mess was cleaned up by his sister and a friend of his.
READ MORE ON UVALDE, TEXAS
Salvador Ramos was in elementary school for one hour before he was killed
Timeline reveals how long Texas gunman was in school before he was stopped
The man, who was not home at the time of the shooting, said there were no bullet holes in the house.
Gonzalez, who remains hospitalized, was shot in the face before Ramos then went to Robb Elementary School where 19 students and two teachers died and 17 others were injured.
Reyes told Bradley that his wife was pierced with a bullet that went through the side of her cheek and came out under her ear.
He claims that Gonzalez was awake yesterday, communicating with family members through writing. She is expected to survive.
Most read in US News
SHOCK DETAILS Salvador Ramos was in elementary school for one hour before he was killed
Husband dies from heart attack days after teacher wife killed in shooting
Horror details emerge in case of tortured 'slave' before decomposed body found
Girl, 11, survived Texas shooting by smearing herself in her friend's BLOOD
FAMILY HAD 'NO IDEA'
Reyes, 74, said the family had no idea that Ramos, 18, had purchased weapons in the days leading up to the attack.
Ramos' grandfather also said that his grandson was a "quiet teenager" who often spent time alone in his bedroom.
"I didn't know he had weapons. If I had known, I would have reported it," Rolando Reyes told ABC News.
Ramos' grandfather said that this past year, the teen "didn't go to school" and did not graduate.
"You would try to tell him, but kids nowadays, they think they know everything.
"He was very quiet; he didn't talk very much," Rolando Reyes said.
He added that Ramos had come to live with his grandparents after constantly getting into arguments with his mother.
'MY SON WASN'T A VIOLENT PERSON'
Adriana Reyes, daughter of Gonzales and mother to Ramos, said she was "surprised" to learn her son was involved in the horrific shooting.
"My son wasn't a violent person. I'm surprised by what he did," she told the Daily Mail.
"I pray for those families. I'm praying for all of those innocent children; yes I am. They [the children] had no part in this."
Reports indicate Ramos had been living with his grandparents after moving out of his mother's home.
But Adriana Reyes struck down rumors that she and her son had a toxic relationship, saying: "I had a good relationship with him. He kept to himself; he didn't have many friends."
Read More On The Sun
Texas shooter’s haunting last conversation with mom & odd 18th gift revealed
Little People’s Zach & Tori Roloff reveal if newborn son Josiah has dwarfism
Adriana Reyes says the last time she spoke to her son was on May 23 when she gifted him a card and a Snoopy stuffed animal.
She remains at the hospital with Gonzalez while she recovers.
We pay for your stories!
Do you have a story for The US Sun team?
Email us at [email protected] or call 212 416 4552. Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSunUS and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunUS
Source: Read Full Article
