Newly released records reveal that both the family of Robert Card, the alleged gunman responsible for the recent mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, and law enforcement officials had expressed concerns about his deteriorating mental health well before the tragic incident occurred. The Sagadahoc County Sheriff's Office, which had jurisdiction over Card's hometown of Bowdoin, received a letter in September from a soldier who served with Card in the Army Reserve, warning that Card might "snap and commit a mass shooting." Furthermore, Card's family contacted the sheriff's office in May, reporting his anger, paranoia, and delusions. They also expressed worry about his access to guns and the possibility of him causing harm to himself or others. Despite these repeated warnings, law enforcement officials were unable to locate Card before the shooting. After the shooting spree, Card went missing and a manhunt ensued, ending two days later when his body was discovered. The release of these records has sparked questions about missed opportunities to prevent the tragedy and whether the existing warning signs were appropriately addressed.