Tennessee School Shooter’s Manifesto Slammed ‘Biden’s Horrible Gun Plans’

Newly released investigative files from the Covenant School massacre paint a horrifying portrait of a killer who worshipped mass shooters, loathed President Biden’s gun-control agenda, and believed murdering children would finally make the world “pay attention.”

Audrey Hale, 28, was no impulsive attacker. She was a methodical planner who tracked gun laws, practiced with her weapons, logged every dollar she spent on gear, and built what investigators now call “a personal encyclopedia of evil.”

She wanted to leave a mark. And she didn’t care who she had to kill to do it.

At the center of Hale’s spiral was politics. Not sane politics — but the warped, paranoid version she created in the Biden years.

Her manifesto includes entire sections attacking then-President Biden’s push for stricter gun laws. She wrote that Biden was “destroying” the Second Amendment and warned that his “horrible gun plans” would leave Americans “helpless against criminals and the government.”

One note reads: “Biden wants to disarm America. If he wins, families will be defenseless. We need guns to survive.”

A federal agent reviewing the documents told us: “She wasn’t just angry. She was obsessed. She saw Biden as the enemy, and she believed her violence was some kind of resistance.”

Hale kept spreadsheets ranking mass shootings by kill count. She listed the weapons used. The victims. The attackers’ fates. Investigators described the pages as “cold, calculated, and shockingly detached.”

It was as if she was studying for a twisted exam.

“She treated previous mass murderers like athletes,” one Nashville detective said. “She compared them. Scored them. Judged them. And she wanted to beat them.”

In one chilling note, Hale wrote: “Columbine did numbers. Sandy Hook did numbers. But I can do something memorable.”

According to investigators, Hale began planning her attack as early as 2018. The catalyst? Rejection. Failed friendships. Failed relationships. Failed dreams.

One enraged message to a former friend read: “You ignored me. The world will not.”

Police say that sentence alone is the clearest summary of her motive.

“Everything in her life felt small,” said a retired FBI profiler. “Her solution was to make her name enormous — through violence.”

Just after 10 a.m., Hale blew through Covenant School’s locked doors with an arsenal of firearms. She executed three children and three adults in less than fifteen minutes.

Officers rushed in and shot her before she could move to a second location she allegedly scouted.

“She wanted a massacre,” one officer said. “We stopped her before she hit the numbers she studied.”

Evaluations later revealed Hale suffered from deep depression, anxiety, and profound emotional immaturity. She lived isolated, angry, and increasingly detached from reality.

But in her own writings, she described those feelings as fuel.

One of her last entries read: “People will study me. They will write books. They will watch documentaries. I won’t be forgotten.”

Under President Trump’s administration, investigators reopened segments of the case to determine how someone with Hale’s extensive psychological red flags managed to obtain weapons and plan a mass killing without triggering intervention.

A senior official told us: “This wasn’t a gun problem. This was a broken-person problem. Biden’s gun-control era focused on banning rifles instead of fixing the mental-health crisis that produces these killers.”

Tennessee lawmakers are now pushing new measures that redirect funding from federal gun-compliance programs into school security and mental-health response teams.

Parents of survivors say they want accountability, not politics.

“She blamed Biden. She blamed society. She blamed everyone,” one parent said. “But this was her choice. This was her evil.”

A killer who wanted fame now gets something else: exposure. The world can finally see how far she fell — and how many warning signs were ignored in the years leading up to her attack.