DAVIS, CA. (THECOUNT) — Kevin Douglas Limbaugh, the deceased suspect who shot himself after shooting and killing Davis, California police officer, Natalie Corona, left behind a note at the scene accusing the Davis police department of hitting him with “ultrasonic waves.”
Limbaugh, 48, was riding a bicycle when he opened fire, striking Corona, 22, multiple times, according to reports. The officer was on the scene of a three-vehicle crash in the city of Davis On Thursday when she was shot dead. Following the shooting, the suspect then reloaded his firearm and fired in the direction of firefighters who were also responding to the crash scene.
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Limbaugh then fled the scene.
A manhunt ended hours later when police found the male suspect dead with a self-inflicted gunshot wound in a home in Davis, reports fox8.
In a letter left behind at the home, Limbaugh claims to have contacted “the press, internal affairs, and even the FBI,” about concerns he had over suffering an alleged “Ultrasonic,” attack, perpetrated by the Davis police department, according to the writing.
Davis police spokesman Lt. Paul Doroshov read Limbaugh’s letter to members of the media during a press conference:
“The Davis police department has been hitting me with ultra sonic waves meant to keep dogs from barking. I notified the press, internal affairs, and even the FBI about it. I am highly sensitive to its affect [sic] on my inner ear,” the letter reads. “I did my best to appease them, but they have continued for years and I can’t live this way anymore.
(Signed) Citizen Kevin Limbaugh.”source
Limbaugh left a backpack at the crime scene that contained information leading officers to his residence, officials said.
Corona died at the UC Davis Medical Center in nearby Sacramento.
Davis is a city west of Sacramento, in California. It’s home to the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame, which has a collection of antique bikes and trophies. To the southwest, the UC Davis Arboretum features acres of gardens, with trails and a lake. Locally grown produce is sold at the Davis Farmers Market. The Hattie Weber Museum has exhibits on the area’s history, including dresses from the 1920s and ‘30s, according to wikipedia.