Good f— bye: According to authorities, a man went on a tirade at a court hearing after firing a gun outside his son’s middle school after being denied permission to pick him up.

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Good f— bye: According to authorities, a man went on a tirade at a court hearing after firing a gun outside his son's middle school after being denied permission to pick him up.

Shawntez Marshaun Gregory, a 44-year-old father from Romulus, Michigan, faces serious felony charges after allegedly firing a handgun multiple times outside Romulus Middle School on January 6, 2026, when denied entry to pick up his son. No one was injured, but the incident triggered an active shooter alert, school lockdown, and swift police response leading to his arrest with a recovered firearm and spent casings.​

Incident Details

The event unfolded around 9:50 a.m. near the school’s main entrance, where Gregory, previously issued a trespass notice, demanded his son via intercom but was turned away by staff who spotted his weapon and called 911. Prosecutors note he fired shots about a foot from the building—not aimed at it—but close enough to endanger students and staff in this weapons-free zone.​

Charges Filed

Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy authorized charges including false report or threat of terrorism, intentional threat of violence against a school, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a firearm in a school zone, reckless discharge, and two felony firearm counts. These stem from the shooting and his history of trespassing plus a prior attempt to kidnap his son in violation of court orders.​​

Court Appearance

During his January 8 virtual arraignment in Romulus District Court, Gregory refused to cooperate, cursing profusely at Judge Lisa Martin (e.g., “good f— bye,” “get a real job”), plugging his ears, and denying allegations as “fakest s—.” The judge denied bond per prosecutor request, barring contact with the school, students, staff, his son, or ex-wife.​​

Next Steps

A probable cause conference is set for January 20, 2026, followed by a preliminary hearing a week later; Worthy called it “every parent’s nightmare” resolved by quick school action.

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