Thanks

A heroic soldier Fort Stewart arrested the accused, Queenius Radford, that his training in the army took over the moments when the suspect faced on Wednesday.

Sergeant. Aaron Turner, who knows the shooting on the alleged army base, at first tried to calm the 28-year-old and his behavior to target the “leadership”-but he had to consider the courage to weapons before anyone else was harmed.

“I ended up taking responsibility by seizing the barrel and the expanded magazine at that stage,” Turner told Associated Press.

“The training has greatly ended in kicking at that point. It was not a matter of my life at that point, it was about soldiers and employees. Ensure that I will come out safely.”

Before the heroic disarmament, Turner revealed that he tried to speak to Rafford during the accident that was in Fort Stewart at a closure of more than 40 minutes.

“I was asking him to a large extent,” what was happening “and why it was up to do so.”

“I have reached the point of telling me,” Exit from here. “To a large extent, it will not end up to harm the soldiers, just driving.”

Turner was one of six soldiers in Fort Stewart to receive the medal of the free service to stop the shooting, which was wounded by five people.

The officials have not announced a fireplace.

Radford sent a hidden text message to his aunt before the shooting on Wednesday, and wrote, “He loved everyone and he would be in a better place because he was about to do something,” the New York Times reported.

Two soldiers known as Radford in 2018 during training at Fort Lee said he mocked no obstacle to speaking.

In January, Radford posted on Facebook that he lost a member of his family in a wrong accident and that he was drinking alcohol in order to “make this pain disappear,” NBC reported, quoting friends.

In May, Radford was arrested for his leadership under the influence of Henzville, Georgia, a small town near Fort Stewart.