Wu gave no indication of any violent intentions when he arrived, Lodge said. "He must not have been acting too strangely, for them to agree to the meeting."
The test engineer was casually dressed, according to police, who said it's not clear how he concealed the handgun before he pulled it out and started firing. Employees heard the shots and called police around 3:50 p.m.. Lodge said Wu apparently did not threaten or fire his gun at any other employees.
Wu had no history of violence or mental illnes, as far as police
know, Lodge said.
Police worked through the night to find Wu. They checked his home in Mountain View, but he apparently did not go there after the shooting, Lodge said. The chief declined to say what led police to the location where Wu was arrested on Saturday morning, and he would not elaborate on what Wu was doing at the time of his arrest.
Wu was not carrying the gun when he was arrested, according to Lodge, who said police are serving search warrants in an effort to find it. He would not say where they were looking.
Shocked neighbors said Wu was a friendly man who lived on Emerson Lane, a quiet Mountain View cul-de-sac with his wife and three children, for the past 11 years. But none of the neighbors contacted Saturday said they knew him very well.
"He's been a very good-natured, calm, even-tempered guy," said Jim Pollart, who lives a few houses down from Wu. "I can't imagine what could have caused him to do this."
One neighbor said he thought Wu's wife is an engineer, although state records show that she has a real estate license.
Pollart said police warned neighboring residents Friday afternoon that they might want to leave their homes until Wu was caught. No one answered the door at most of the homes on Emerson Lane on Saturday.
Meanwhile, friends of the three slain executives were reeling with grief.
"They were all just really solid, nice people. They all had families and children," said SiPort board member Drew Lanza of the victims. "This whole thing is really sad."
Lanza Agrawal as "a gentle, soft-spoken man" and Pugh as "fun-loving, gregarious." He said Lewis was "really a great gal."
Lewis, who lived in a San Jose, worked at NeoScale Systems before joining SiPort in November. 2006. In a LinkedIn profile, she wrote: "As is customary in a start-up industry, I wear multiple hats...facilities, HR, recruiting, Payroll, etc."
Pugh, who was married and had two children, had grown up in San Jose and was living in San Diego before returning to the Bay Area to work at SiPort about a year ago.
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游客 [口.老.文.周]
2008-11-20 11:16
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