INDIANAPOLIS — A man has filed a lawsuit against FedEx stemming from last year’s mass shooting at an Indianapolis facility.
Cameron Olson filed the three-page lawsuit accusing FedEx of emotional distress and negligence.
He was working on April 15, 2021, at the facility when Brandon Scott Hole, 19, killed eight employees — Matthew R. Alexander, 32; Samaria Blackwell, 19; Amarjeet Johal, 66; Jaswinder Kaur, 64; Jaswinder Singh, 68; Amarjit Sekhon, 48; Karli Smith, 19; and John Weisert, 74.
Olson’s complaint says he tried to save lives by going to his vehicle, getting a firearm and confronting the shooter in what is described as a “shootout.”
Olson, who said in the lawsuit that he suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, is seeking $100,000 in damages for what he calls the horrific experience, trauma and neglect.
The lawsuit says Olson is troubled that FedEx never showed appreciation or concern about his well-being and that he worries the company might retaliate and fire him.
WRTV has reached out to FedEx for comment.
-
What to know about the NFL Combine in Indianapolis this week
The 2026 NFL Combine is taking place at Lucas Oil Stadium through March 1, bringing hundreds of top prospects to the city for medical evaluations, team interviews and on-field workouts.
110th Indianapolis 500 ticket revealed featuring Alex Palou
The official ticket for the 110th Indianapolis 500 presented by Gainbridge has been unveiled, featuring champion Alex Palou.
Rick Carlisle says NBA did not speak with team doctors before issuing fine
Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said the NBA's investigators did not speak with team doctors or players before issuing a recent $100,000 fine for violating the league’s player participation policy.
Stadium bill clears another hurdle, voting bill stalls as session winds down
As the legislative session winds down, Hoosiers have their eyes on a few pieces of legislation, including a bill that would shorten early voting and another to build a stadium for the Chicago Bears.
