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This Sunday is the third anniversary of the deadliest workplace shooting in Minnesota history. 

On Sept. 27, 2012, Andrew Engeldinger, an employee of Accent Signage in Minneapolis, started shooting his co-workers after being told that he had been fired. He killed six people and wounded three others before killing himself. 


John Souter survived the attack, but was critically injured. He says the experience changed everything about his life, and he has become an advocate for federal legislation designed to help others who are the victims of crime.

For crime victims, Minnesota fund helps ease some pain

Crime, Law and Justice

Cathy Wurzer

Author

John Souter was critically injured in the Accent Signage shooting. He has become an advocate for federal legislation designed to help others who are the victims of crime.

John Souter was critically-injured in the Accent Signage shooting but survived. He has become an advocate for federal legislation designed to help others who are the victims of crime.

Accent Signage shooting victim pushes for federal legislation

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