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Police believe Neo-Nazi killed 4, himself in Ariz.
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By TERRY TANG and AMANDA LEE MYERS, AP
1 hour ago

FILE - This undated file photo provided in 2010 by Jason "JT" Ready,
shows R...
GILBERT, Ariz. ? Police said Thursday that they believe a former Marine
with ties to neo-Nazi and Minutemen groups shot four people and then
took his own life in a suburban Phoenix home.

Gilbert police spokesman Sgt. Bill Balafas said Thursday that police
believe Jason Todd Ready, 39, was the gunman in Wednesday's shootings in
a home in Gilbert.

Ready lived in the home with a woman who was among the dead. Media
reports say that the four others killed include Ready's girlfriend, and
the woman's daughter and granddaughter.

Ready was known in Arizona for organizing a militia in the desert with
the goal of finding illegal immigrants and drug smugglers. Known as
"J.T.," Ready led an outfit known as the U.S. Border guard that dressed
in military fatigues and body armor and carried assault rifles during
patrols for illegal immigrants in the desert south of Phoenix.

Police identified the others killed as 15-month-old Lily Lynn Mederos;
23-year-old Amber Nieve Mederos; 47-year-old Lisa Lynn Mederos and 24-
year-old Jim Franklin Hiott.

Balafas has said that all the evidence points to the shooting being
related to domestic violence. But he said investigators aren't sure what
triggered the shooting.

Officers have recovered two handguns and a shotgun.

The shootings occurred in a subdivision filled with stucco homes with
red-tile roofs.

Members of the federal Joint Terrorism Task Force and FBI agents removed
what Balafas said were military-grade ordnance, munitions and two
barrels of chemicals found behind the home.

Ready and Hiott were found dead outside the home, and the bodies of two
women were inside. The toddler was found inside the home showing signs
of life, but later died at a hospital.

A teenager in the house heard arguing followed by gunshots, Balafas
said. She came out of a back room and found the bodies.

About three hours after the shooting, a man walked up to the police
tape, pointed to the crime scene and said, "I have a daughter who lives
in that house."

Police pulled him behind the tape and out of view. Several seconds
later, a loud, anguished cry could be heard. Minutes after, the same man
was weeping and left the scene with police.

Ready took offense at the term "neo-Nazi," but acknowledged he had
identified with the National Socialist Movement, an organization that
believes only non-Jewish, white heterosexuals should be American
citizens and that everyone who isn't white should leave the country
"peacefully or by force."

"We're not going to sit around and wait for the government anymore,"
Ready said in a July 2010 interview with The Associated Press. "This is
what our Founding Fathers did."

Violence touched his life in ways beyond his militia work. Ready knew
and organized border patrols with Jeffrey Hall, a California white
supremacist shot and killed last year by his 10-year-old son.

Balafas said officers have been called to the home previously for
domestic disputes, Balafas said. He had no details of those calls or if
they involved Ready.

Gary Davis, who also lives in the neighborhood, said: "There's no excuse
for taking a child's life."

"Nothing ever happens in this neighborhood," Davis said. "It's a shock
to us."