Buck knife and smoke bomb and wore a bulletproof vest, earplugs, and a leather glove. Carrying over 1,000 rounds of ammunition with him, he approached the building while shooting toward bystanders. He entered a side door by shooting through the glass, and shot at employees he encountered while heading toward Black's office on the second floor. Several employees were killed by his shots as he made his way through the building. Arriving at Black's office, he opened her door which she slammed in his face. He fired a shotgun round through the door, hitting her in the left shoulder and collapsing a lung. The injury sent her unconscious to the floor while Farley moved on. Farley then held a police SWAT team at bay for five hours by moving from room to room so the SWAT snipers could not target him. Meanwhile, Black regained consciousness and managed to prevent her wound from bleeding further while she and other survivors hid from Farley. Black and other survivors eventually escaped, and Farley surrendered to police after requesting a sandwich and a soft drink. Seven people were killed by Farley with four more wounded, including Black. Ninety-eight rounds were fired. Victims Dead Lawrence J. Kane, 46, from San Jose Wayne "Buddy" Williams Jr., 23, from San Jose Ronald G. Doney, 36, from Manteca Joseph Lawrence Silva, 43 Glenda Moritz, 27 Ronald Steven Reed, 26 Helen Lamparter, 49, from Sunnyvale Injured Laura Black Gregory Scott Richard Townsley Patty Marcott Aftermath The next day, court commissioner Lois Kittle made the restraining order against Farley permanent and commented, "Pieces of paper do not stop bullets." Black survived, but was hospitalized for nineteen days. She continued to work for the same company. Farley wrote to her again from his prison cell, claiming that she had finally won. During trial, Farley admitted to the killings, but pled not guilty, claiming that he never planned to kill but only wished to get Black's attention or commit suicide in front of her for rejecting him. His attorney claimed that Farley was never a violent man and only had his judgement temporarily clouded by his obsession with Black, and that he would likely never kill again. Prior to the shooting, Farley did not have a criminal record. The prosecution documented every step of the stalking, produced all the letters he sent, and documented his shotgun and ammunition purchases a week before