Rampage in Manhattan: The Tragic Tale Behind the Shooter
Shane Tamura, a former high school football player suffering from mental illness, went on a deadly shooting spree in a Manhattan office tower. He left a note blaming the NFL for his brain injury, CTE. Police identified Tamura, who fatally shot four people before turning the gun on himself.

In a shocking incident in Midtown Manhattan, 27-year-old Shane Tamura embarked on a tragic shooting spree resulting in the deaths of four individuals. The event unfolded at a high-rise building partially occupied by prominent financial firms, forever marking it as one of New York City's deadliest mass shootings in recent memory.
Tamura, a former high school football player and Las Vegas resident, left behind a note claiming his suspected degenerative brain disease, CTE, was linked to his history in contact sports. Despite not playing in the NFL, he blamed the league for his condition, highlighting concerns about the sport's impact on athletes' mental health.
Authorities have confirmed Tamura's history of mental illness and revealed he acted alone. The tragedy underscores the ongoing debate about the mental health implications of contact sports and the adequacy of safety measures. The NFL has faced scrutiny following previous lawsuits over concussion-related injuries, having settled with retirees for over a billion dollars.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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