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This section keeps four words apart, because the audit found them blurred. A serial case is separate killings, by the same offender, separated in time, with a cooling-off between them. A spree is a run of killings without that break. A mass killing is one event, one scene, many victims. A contract killing is a murder bought.
The Heritage Square shooting of 20 June 2021 — eighty to one hundred rounds fired, one person killed and four injured, no arrest announced as of November 2026 — is one event at one scene on one night. Whatever its motive, which the record does not state, a single incident cannot be a series: there is no second linked event, no cooling-off interval, no victim pattern across time or place, and no offender identified to link one to. It belongs to the mass-shooting record, and it is carried in this build as an open homicide, not as any part of a serial count. The 2013 Patel case is a single case: one infant death, one defendant, one prosecution, carried whole in the crime fragment with its 2015 trial, its 2016 appeal, and its resentencing. A single-case infant death is not a series under any definition the courts or the FBI use, and classifying it as one would be exactly the aggregator move this build refuses.
With the distinctions drawn, this section's arithmetic is plain. Series seated on this ground: none. Sprees: none. Contract killings in the record: none. The ground's whole homicide record remains the two unrelated cases the banked fragment names, and neither of them changes the serial count by being renamed.