Emory Horror: Video shows bullets on the floor, windows cracked after recording | Watch

A viral video showed that bullet casings were spread on the ground after a man opened out of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) headquarters in Atlanta on Friday. Watch the viral video here: The attack of the armed man left bullet holes in windows over the CDC campus and claimed the life of a police officer. The authorities later discovered the shooter in a nearby building. Susan Monarez, director of CDC, said at X that at least four agency buildings were beaten. Photos shared by employees have revealed windows with a bullet -explanable, with the extent of damage to the facility, where thousands of scientists and staff are involved in essential disease research, as reported by The Associated Press. The armed man was found on the second floor of a building across the street of the CDC campus and died at the scene, Atlanta police chief Darin Schierbaum said. He added that “we do not know at the moment whether it comes from officers or that it was administered ourselves.” The shooter was armed with a long rifle, and the authorities found three other firearms on the scene, according to an official of the law enforcement who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the ongoing investigation. The motive of the armed man is still unknown early in the investigation, said Andre Dickens, Mayor of Atlanta. The main campus of the CDC and Emory is surrounded by wealthy wooded neighborhoods in northeastern Atlanta. All three institutions stand next to Clifton Road. It is difficult to access the area, and notorious traffic reinforcement, but on Friday there were a few cars in evidence as a warning siren. Governor Brian Kemp praised the efforts of first respondents. “Twice this week, criminals have targeted innocent Georgians,” Kemp said, referring to the shooting on Fort Stewart as well as the CDC campus. “Each time Brave First Responders ran to the danger of subjecting the shooter and saving lives, reminding us of how important they are.” (With input of agencies)