They lay charges against the murder suspect in the Maryland newspaper

ANNAPOLIS.- Jarrod W. Ramos, Suspect of the massacre in the newspaper Capital Gazette in Maryland was charged with five counts of homicide premeditated, according to the documents presented to the court.

Achivos online does not show that Ramos has a lawyer to represent him. He is scheduled to appear Friday at 10:30 am in Annapolis for a bail hearing.

Authorities say Ramos opened fire inside the newspaper on Thursday, leaving five dead and two wounded. He had a long and bitter history with the newspaper, including a lawsuit and years of harassing journalists across Twitter .

Tm Marquardt, retired editor and editor of the newspaper, told The Capital Gazette that he had long been concerned about the case of Ramos, who had dried up his attacks against social media against the newspaper and its journalists.

In 2013, he called the police for the Ramos case and considered filing an injunction against him.

"I was seriously worried that he is threatening us with physical violence," said Marquardt. "I even told my wife," We have to be careful, this guy can really hurt us. "

In 2012, Ramos filed a lawsuit against the newspaper, alleging that the newspaper, an editorial writer, and an editor have defamed him in an article on guilt in a criminal harassment case in 2011.

According to documents filed in court, five days after Ramos pleaded guilty to a criminal harassment case, the newspaper published a story about the arguments of a woman who said Ramos had it harassed online for months.

The article said that Ramos communicated with the woman through Facebook and thanked her "for being the only person to say hello to him or be nice to him at the same time. school".

The woman told the newspaper that Ramos seemed to have problems, so she answered him and tried to help him by suggesting a counseling center. She said that it had taken months away from messages in which Ramos sometimes asked for help, but at other times he treated her with vulgarities and told her to commit suicide.

She said The Capital that she asked him to stop communicating with her, but the messages kept coming. She said that she called the police and that the emails stopped for a few months, but then they started again "more unpleasant than ever," the article said.

In his lawsuit, Ramos stated that the article contained false and defamatory statements, and tarnished his reputation.

A judge dismissed the complaint. The judge asked Ramos to state only one statement of the article that was false or to give only one example of how he had negatively affected it. "He could not do it," wrote a court of appeal, endorsing the quashing of the lawsuit.

In the article, Ramos is described as a tall, thin man who uses hair with a tail. His lawyer told the paper that Ramos had a degree in computer engineering and worked for the Bureau of Labor Statistics for six years. His lawyer added that Ramos had no criminal record.