INDIANAPOLIS — The person who allegedly made credible threats against Gleaner’s Food Bank on Sept. 22 is now formally charged with three counts of intimidation.
Rodrigo Limon, 26, faces three counts of intimidation after forcing Gleaner’s Food Bank to close due to text message threats to a former romantic partner, according to court documents.
Court documents allege that Limon texted his ex-girlfriend and mother of his child that he was going to “shoot the place up”. He then texted his ex-girlfriend’s new boyfriend and said he was going to “be up there on her lunch break”.
After the texts, Gleaner’s Food Bank made the decision to evacuate employees and half operations for the day.
Upon returning home, Limon’s ex-girlfriend called police to tell them that Limon was at her residence in Greenwood. Police arrived and took Limon into custody, according to court documents.
Court documents state that Limon had a Smith & Wesson silver/black handgun with 13 rounds of live ammunition inserted in the gun.
Limon is currently scheduled to begin a jury trial at 8:30 a.m. on January 25, 2023.
-
'Kids over guns': Indy students walk out to protest gun violence
Indy students joined the National School Walkout Friday at the Statehouse, protesting gun violence with hundreds nationwide and demanding legislative action.
Families with ALS face greater need as association loses state funding
4,000 Hoosiers have ALS, a fatal disease-causing loss of mobility and speech. Walk to Defeat ALS is Sept. 20 at the State Fairgrounds to raise funds after lawmakers cut $1M annual funding.
IMPD releases video showing officer shoot armed double murder suspect
The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department has released critical incident bodycam video showing an officer shooting an armed suspect following a deadly shooting that left two men dead.
Indiana National Guard mobilizing 50 troops to support ICE operations
The Indiana National Guard will mobilize approximately 50 Hoosier Guardsmen to provide administrative, transportation and logistics support to ICE across the state, according to a spokesperson.
