The FBI does not believe there is a motive for the attack on Anthony Warner. However, his DNA matched a vehicle that was found near the scene. It’s possible that Warner acted alone, and his apartment in Nashville is unoccupied. In 2019, the police visited Warner’s home, but did not make any contact with him and did not view his RV. Despite this, he took steps that indicated he didn’t expect to live, giving away his car and transferring his residence to a woman in California.
Anthony warner’s DNA was matched to a vehicle at the scene
Investigators have matched Anthony Warner’s DNA to a vehicle at the scene, and they are following up on tips from the public. One relative who saw the vehicle told investigators that Warner gave it to someone who was ill. The DNA was matched to items in the vehicle, including a beanie hat and gloves. The FBI is pursuing charges, but so far there are no other suspects.
After identifying Warner as the bomber, investigators have paired the DNA found on the human remains with the vehicle’s identification number. This means Warner could have been the sole culprit behind the attack. DNA samples from the scene of the explosion matched Warner’s DNA, and the FBI believes he acted alone. DNA analysis also matched Warner to the registration number on the exploded RV.
Police are awaiting the results of DNA testing to determine the motive behind the murder. Until then, investigators are analyzing the car’s DNA to determine whether it is the one that drove the vehicle. Police are requesting more DNA samples to identify the vehicle that Warner allegedly sped. Until then, investigators are trying to determine if it was an ordinary car, or something more sinister.
Investigators are also investigating Warner’s history. According to court documents, Warner was an information technology specialist for Nashville area businesses. He also owned a burglar-alarm business in Tennessee from 1993 to 1998. Investigators are now trying to determine why he acted as a lone gunman, and who he targeted. While his motive remains unknown, multiple sources have speculated that his “paranoia” over 5G technology may have been a factor.
Investigators found that Warner was living in Antioch, Tennessee, when he set off the explosion. His girlfriend had called police, claiming that Warner was building explosives in his RV. An incident report dated Aug. 21, 2019, shows that Warner registered Custom Alarms and Electronics in 1993. He recently had a legal dispute with his family over ownership of a piece of property.
His girlfriend told police he was making bombs in his RV
Several years ago, a woman who claimed to be the girlfriend of the man accused of blowing up Christmas Day was told by the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department that Warner was making bombs in his RV. Perry told police that she never wanted to live with Warner and that she didn’t want him to have guns or explosives in his house. When police found two unloaded pistols outside Perry’s home, she told the officers that they were Warner’s. She told police she didn’t want those weapons in her home, and that she didn’t want them in her own car.
The incident report doesn’t provide much detail on Warner’s background, but Throckmorton, who represented Warner in a civil case several years ago, says that his client’s girlfriend told police that he was making bombs in his RV. However, Perry didn’t reveal the specifics of the threats she made, and police are still working to determine his motive.
While the FBI, Defense Department, and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) were unable to find any evidence that Warner was involved in the crime, Drake was able to confirm that her husband was not a threat. The alleged incident happened after she and her boyfriend met in an RV in Tennessee. The suspect, Anthony Warner, is now being held without bail while federal agents continue to investigate his writings and digital footprint.
The Nashville police went to Warner’s home, but he didn’t answer the door when they knocked. They also noted the security cameras in his backyard. The Hazardous Devices Unit was notified of the incident. When the investigators arrived, they found no explosive devices, but the Nashville police reported the incident to the FBI. The FBI checked its database and found no record of Warner.
A psychological evaluation found that Warner is capable of making a bomb. Police also interviewed Perry’s mother, who reportedly told police that her boyfriend was making bombs in the RV. She told police that Warner had a history of bomb-making and told her to keep it a secret from his girlfriend. Afterwards, police interviewed Warner’s mother and a friend, who gave her a gun.
His father worked at AT&T
The FBI was called to the Antioch office of Anthony Warner’s father on Saturday. According to the FBI, Warner had been in trouble with the law in 1978 when he was arrested for drug possession. His father, who had been working for AT&T for nearly 20 years, also worked for the company’s predecessor BellSouth. Warner’s father’s employer was also an AT&T employee. He had previously been fired after not having the necessary personality to deal with customers.
After his brother died in 2017, Warner was granted power of attorney over his house, which he had transferred to himself and his girlfriend, Michelle Swing. The lawsuit that followed the transfer was settled in November, and Warner gave Ms Swing the deed to his Antioch duplex. Before his death, Warner had lived in the suburb for several years. He had a car and worked in the AT&T office.
Though the motive for the bombing is still unknown, investigators are working with the FBI, the ATF, the Metro police, and the AT&T. While interviewing Warner’s mother and neighbors, the FBI is attempting to piece together the details of his past. Authorities suspect that the bomb was intended to target AT&T. The explosives were discovered in an RV that Warner had parked outside of an AT&T transmission building. The blast disrupted wireless service in seven states.
ATF agent Craig Korneski, the head of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, declined to comment on whether the explosion in Antioch was a domestic terrorism case. Warner’s DNA and vehicle identification number were matched, and the FBI has launched a case. A person with any knowledge of this suspect should contact the FBI. They are conducting court-authorized activity to find a motive and the perpetrator.
While many conspiracy theories revolve around 5G technology, the company’s role is not clear. AT&T has denied these claims. The company’s employees are also accused of paranoia about 5G technology. The FBI is investigating all possible motives. Ultimately, it’s unclear what Anthony Warner’s father did to provoke the incident. In any case, the investigation is still ongoing. If AT&T did not prevent the murder, the FBI is likely to find a motive in the 5G technology.
His mother filed a petition to have his real estate transferred to her son
Anthony Warner’s mother filed a petition to have the real estate transferred to her son in 2011. She said she had the power of attorney for her brother but did not want him to transfer it to his own name. Warner allegedly acted in his own interest in transferring the property to his son. The family has asked the court to dismiss the case. Yancy Belcher, the attorney for Warner’s mother, said she is not talking to the media in the case.
The type of explosives used in the explosion remain undetermined. The bomber was not on law enforcement’s radar prior to Friday’s attack. Officials have declined to label the bombing a terrorist act. Warner grew up in the Nashville neighborhood of Antioch, where he attended school in the mid-1970s. He settled in the Antioch area after graduation, working in various IT jobs. Last month, he transferred the ownership of his home in Antioch to his son. This transfer was done after he informed a regular business client he would no longer be working for the company.
