Is this game over for Broward County Sheriff Israel? It turns out that there are 45 911 calls and NOT just 23! We reported in the beginning of the investigation that there were close to forty calls (see report below)to the police because the boys were out of control and acting out in the neighborhood.

With the rising number of Florida lawmakers calling for the sheriff’s resignation, this will only make things worse for him. How could they miss 22 more calls?

According to a BuzzFeed investigation, there are 22 more 911 calls to the home of Parkland, Fla. killer Nikolas Cruz that were never disclosed to the public, which would bring the total to at least 45.

Broward County sheriff’s officials said in a statement late Saturday that they responded only to 23 calls involving suspected Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz or his family over the years, but records obtained by BuzzFeed News show at least 45 responses since 2008.

The number of calls made over the years involving Cruz or his family, according to the call records, are nearly twice the number publicly disclosed by the department.On Saturday night, the Broward County Sheriff’s Office released a statement pushing back on reports that they had been called more than the 23 incidents released by the department.

“Since 2008, BSO responded to 23 incidents where previous contact was made with the killer or his family,” the sheriff’s office said in its statement. “STOP REPORTING 39; IT’S SIMPLY NOT TRUE.”The Broward County Sheriff’s Office did not respond to BuzzFeed News’ questions about the additional calls, or how it determined to include the 23 calls that were disclosed to the public, but not the others.Keep reading…Twitchy

OUR PREVIOUS REPORT ON THE TROUBLE WITH THE CRUZ BOYS:

ADOPTED AT BIRTH: The Sun Sentinel reports: Adopted at birth by a loving older couple, Nikolas Cruz seemed to struggle in recent years. His dad died when he was much younger and the 19-year-old’s mom died just 3 ½ months ago, neighbors, friends and family members said. The portrait that emerged of the suspected gunman in the mass shooting was of a troubled former student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School who was expelled for disciplinary problems. Should Trump appoint a new Supreme Court Justice before the election?

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Email This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Completing this poll entitles you to 100 Percent Fed Up updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime with a single click. Here's our Privacy Policy. AR-15 LOCKED IN GUN CABINET The AR-15 used in the mass shooting was legally bought by Cruz, attorney Jim Lewis told the South Florida Sun Sentinel. Cruz already owned the gun when he moved in with his friend’s family in northwest Broward around Thanksgiving, Lewis said. “It was his gun,” Lewis said. “The family made him keep it in a locked gun cabinet in the house.” The family did not see him shooting the AR-15 but did see him shooting pellet guns, Lewis said. MOTHER DIED THREE MONTHS AGO: Cruz’s mother, Lynda Cruz, died Nov. 1. She was 68. Lynda and her husband, Roger, who died many years ago, adopted Nikolas and his biological brother, Zachary, after the couple moved from Long Island to Broward County. Lynda was a stay-at-home mom and her late husband, who died when the boys were younger, had worked in advertising. Lynda had always wanted to have children and the couple adopted later in life. The boys were left in the care of a family friend after their adoptive mom died Nov. 1, she said. RELATIVES KNEW OF THE TROUBLE: “I know she had been having some issues with them, especially the older one. He was being a problem. I know he did have some issues and he may have been taking medication. He did have some kind of emotional or difficulties,” Kumbatovich said. “Lynda kept a really close handle on both boys. They were not major issues, as far as I know, just things teenagers do like not coming home on time, maybe being disrespectful.” Another relative, who spoke on condition of anonymity over the sensitive matter, said Nikolas had been diagnosed with autism. BOTH ADOPTIVE PARENTS PASSED AWAY: Lynda, who died of pneumonia, adopted Nikolas the day he was born. Nikolas’ father died from a heart attack, the relative said, and Lynda had sought counseling for Nikolas at a young age: “She did her best getting him any help he needed.” After their mom died, Cruz and his brother lived with a family friend in Palm Beach County but Cruz wasn’t happy. He asked a friend, who he knew from his time at Stoneman Douglas, if he could move in with the friend’s family in northwest Broward, said Jim Lewis, an attorney speaking on behalf of that family. The lawyer would not identify the family. The family let Cruz move in around Thanksgiving, gave him his own room and urged him to attend adult education classes, Lewis said. Cruz also got a job at a local dollar store, he said. “The family is devastated, they didn’t see this coming. They took him in and it’s a classic case of no good deed goes unpunished,” Lewis said. “He was a little quirky and he was depressed about his mom’s death, but who wouldn’t be?” The family were fully cooperating with investigators, he said. Detectives were getting a search warrant to look for evidence in Cruz’s room late Wednesday, Lewis said. NEIGHBORS AND CLASSMATES: Janine Kartiganer, who lives two doors down from Cruz’s former home, said Cruz looked “very troubled.” “He wore a hoodie and always had his head down,” she said. “He looked depressed.” Emily Sucher, 16, a junior who lives in Parkland, was in her TV Production class when an administrator announced over the intercom to evacuate the building. She had seen the suspect, Cruz, around school last year and remembers him as an “off kid” who would “smile weirdly, make weird comments.” Trevor Hart, 16, who knew Cruz in Spanish class at Marjory Stoneman, said they ate together once in a while in the cafeteria. “It seemed like he didn’t really like school,” Hart said. Cruz participated in Army ROTC at the high school. Cruz had “a bunch of weapons” and talked about shooting lizards, squirrels and frogs, Hart said. Cruz seemed “a little off,” Hart said. Shelby and Richie Speno moved on to the street where the Cruz family lived in 2005. Shelby Speno said she’d been warned that Nikolas had caused trouble, such as biting a child and stealing neighbors’ mail. One time, he threw eggs at Richie’s car while he was driving. The scene at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, where multiple people were killed in a mass shooting. “Lynda the mom was always apologetic. She had her hands full,” Shelby said. “They were very much on their own. The kids seem to roam around and come and go as they pleased,” Richie Speno said. POLICE CALLED “NUMEROUS TIMES”: Police were called out numerous times, and Shelby said Cruz was seen shooting at a neighbor’s chickens. “I told my husband I was so glad they moved. I’m afraid he was the kind of kid who would do something crazy,” Shelby said. “The older he gets, the worse kind of trouble he got into.” THE MOM ASKED HER DAUGHTER TO TAKE THE BOYS, BUT SHE REFUSED: