Texas man sentenced to 100 years in prison for shooting rampage in Nevada and Arizona

Christopher McDonnell, a 32-year-old Texan, was sentenced by a Clark County, Nevada, judge to 100 years in prison for his role in a mass shooting that occurred in Nevada and Arizona on Thanksgiving Day 2020.

The incident, which lasted at least 11 hours, left one person dead and several injured. According to information, the shooting was initiated by Christopher McDonnell; his brother Shawn McDonnell, 34, and Shawn McDonnell's then-wife, Kayleigh Lewis, 29.

The shooting ended after a high-speed chase and a shootout with authorities in which a police officer was wounded.

"The creepy-looking killer claimed he was 'God' during the slay spree, during which he fatally shot a man in a 7-Eleven store in Nevada on Thanksgiving in November 2020 before speeding off in a car and randomly shooting at others from it," explained The New York Post.

With the sentence, McDonnell will not be eligible for parole until the next century, in the year 2120.

In addition, it was learned that the subjects originally faced at least 50 counts each on charges related to the killing spree, including the death penalty. Shawn McDonnell and Lewis, charged with committing an act of terrorism, are awaiting trial.