Both the parents and grandmother of Texas school shooter Salvador Ramos had criminal histories, including aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and attempting to pass a fake check, The New York Post reported.
Ramos, from years, murdered 19 elementary students and two teachers when he broke into Robb Elementary School in Uvalde on 22 May in America’s deadliest school shooting since 2012.
Her parents, Adriana Martinez and Salvador Ramos, had their own run-ins with the law more than a decade ago, according to Uvalde County Court records obtained by The Post.
His grandmother Celia “Sally” Martínez Gonzales , who I shot or in the face prior to carrying out the school shooting, she was charged with a misdemeanor in 1536, according to county records.
For her part, Martínez was accused of writing a bad check for $19.30 dollars to a general store in Uvalde on 30 June 2003, just when Ramos was born.
The records show that he was fighting fin ciently at that time, because she only earned $ 250 dollars a month at a job at the Golden Dragon restaurant in Uvalde. She was also receiving $223 dollars in public assistance and $269 on food stamps.
Martinez was living in an apartment that housed six people when she committed fraud, records show. She reported that she was single on government documents, implying that she had likely separated from Mr. Ramos by then.
Martinez pleaded guilty to the charge on 26 September 2005 and had to pay a fine of $250 dollars, plus court costs of $218 and was sentenced to 180 days of jail. However, since she pleaded guilty, she was placed on probation with a requirement of 25 community service hours.
Two years later, an assault charge was filed against him, alleging that Martinez caused bodily harm to a family member.
The charge appeared to be dismissed on 26 September 2007 and records show that Martinez had to sign up for Anger Management Counseling. He also had to pay $1,928 dollars to the County Attorney’s Office and other court fees.
For his part, Salvador Ramos’ father had a brief run-in with the law in 2000, when he was charged with resisting arrest. Mr. Ramos apparently struggled with Officer Daniel Rodríguez and ran away. It is unclear from court records how the fight began. He pleaded not guilty, and was sentenced to 180 days in the county jail and had to apologize in writing to the Uvalde Police Department.
Eleven years Ramos was later charged with felony aggravated assault with a deadly weapon for an incident on April 9, 2011.
According to the indictment dated July 2, 2012, Ramos hit a man named Enrique Jesús Pérez with a beer bottle. Ramos was ordered to stay away from the victim and had to submit to drug and alcohol tests.
He pleaded no contest to the charge, which was later reduced to a Class A misdemeanor. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail, but the judge agreed that Ramos could serve his sentence on weekends. He also had to undergo a substance abuse treatment program. Gonzales, the grandmother, was charged with an unspecified misdemeanor following an arrest on June 9, 1536. She was found guilty and sentenced to a maximum of two years probation and had to pay a court fine of $368 dollars and court fees of $157. It is not clear from court records what Gonzales did. Gonzales may never be able to speak again after being shot in the face by her grandson, as the bullet entered her jaw and broke all her teeth. Both Mr. Ramos and the shooter’s mother have apologized for their son’s actions. “I have no words to say, I don’t know what I was thinking,” Martínez told the Mexican station Televisa. “I just want the innocent children who died to forgive me,” she said. “Forgive me, forgive my son. I know I had his reasons,” he added. Also read: 
Law enforcement officers talk together outside Robb Elementary School following the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School on 22 May 2022 in Uvalde, Texas. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
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