(KYTX) -- CBS 19 has learned new details about the final years of Thomas Caffall's life. He's accused of killing 2 people, and injuring four others in Monday's shooting.
We exclusively obtained two key documents from Caffall's 2010 divorce.
His wife was the one who filed the petition after separating from him in 2009, ending less than two years of marriage. She told the court the whole thing was "insupportable because of discord" and she had no "expectation of reconciliation."
The documents also reveal that she and Caffall had no children, no property together, and a total net worth of less than $50,000 dollars.
In April of 2010 Caffall left the marriage with next to nothing. In 2011 he moved from Temple to College Station.
According to his Facebook posts, Caffall almost immediately started building a gun collection.
There was a new rifle with a massive scope. He wrote "I can't wait to try it out" along with the posted photo. There was the vintage Russian rifle with a bayonet--he referred to the bayonet as "a pig-sticker"--and wrote "I can't wait to shoot it." Rounding out the collection was a semi-automatic Czech vz. 58. He wrote that it was "lighter and more accurate" than an AK-47, followed by "Yeah, that's why I chose it."
Caffall also posted some of his favorite quotes like: Those who have much to hope and nothing to lose will always be dangerous."
Another one read: "Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play. It is bound up with hatred, jealousy, boastfulness, disregard of all rules and sadistic pleasure in witnessing violence."
At the same time, according to his stepfather, Caffall quit his job and refused to work. Instead, he said, his stepson was so engrossed in video games it was starting to affect his perceptions of reality.
Things came crashing down Monday when a Brazos County constable made his third attempt at serving Caffall with an eviction notice.
CBS 19 has confirmed a third-party representing the home's owner filed for a so-called forcible entry detainer against Caffall that would have legally taken the home back from him on August 9th. That case was supposed to be heard on August 23rd.
The property management company did not return phone calls Tuesday, and the court where that request for a detainer was filed was closed to mourn its constable who died in the shooting.
Caffall's only criminal background seems to be a 2006 charge of driving with an invalid license in Bell County. He spent less than 24 hours in jail.
