Chelsea Corser Jensen took a class with the gunman called Biological Basis of Psychiatric and Neurological Disorders.
Chelsea Corser Jensen said the gunman and Ben Garcia had the same cell phone case that looked like a cassette tape. Ben Garcia also dyed his hair red or orange - before the gunman did.
Chelsea Corser Jensen said Ben Garcia dyed his hair between March and May of 2012.
DA Brauchler: "Did the defendant ever seem detached from reality?"
Chelsea Corser Jensen: "No."
DA Brauchler: "Did the defendant's behavior change over the year?"
Chelsea Corser Jensen: "No."
Chelsea Corser Jensen said the group of students admitted to the program at the same time hung out initially, but they stopped inviting the gunman because he stopped joining them.
Defense: "It was strange to you that he picked a topic that had nothing to do with any disorder?" (In Biological Basis of Psychiatric and Neurological Disorders class.)
Chelsea Corser Jensen: "Yes."
Defense: "You don't know why he presented himself as reserved?"
Chelsea Corser Jensen: "Yes."
Chelsea Corser Jensen says she never says the gunman appear mad or upset.
- Judge's Order

Defense objection: Leading.
Overruled.
Chelsea Corser Jensen confirms professors had to approve presentation topics in advance.
Chelsea Corser Jensen describes the gunman's voice and presentation as "monotone."
- New Witness

Prosecution calls Toni Billapando. She worked at Red Robin and was friends with victim Alex Sullivan.
Toni Billapando sat in the middle of the stadium seating section, about 3 seats from the aisle.
- Quote

Toni Billapando: "I saw a door open on the bottom right and I saw the light shining in. I saw a figure throw something across the room, with a hissing sound."
Toni Billapando: "I saw people get up and I heard a loud pop. At that point I said 'Fuck this!'"
- Quote

Toni Billapando: "My husband threw me down on the ground... I laid there and prayed for it to stop and for everybody to be okay. And I was terrified I'd never see my 3-year-old girl again."
- Judge's Order

Judge Samour strikes last sentence ("And I was terrified I'd never see my 3-year-old girl again") from record.