OG WWE Performance Center Stalker Admits He Was Drunk During 2015 Orlando Shooting

Armando Alejandro Montalvo is making headlines again after pulling another move that raised eyebrows almost immediately. During a court-ordered psychological evaluation, Montalvo allegedly recorded the session, and the video was later posted to his Facebook, turning what should’ve been a routine part of the legal process into yet another situation getting attention online.

The OG WWE Performance Center Stalker recorded a recent court-ordered psych evaluation. During that recording, he revealed a lot about what’s going on with his life. He also dicussed the infamous WWE Performance Center shooting.

One of the biggest things he kept circling back to was the 2015 incident where he was shot by Orange County Sheriff’s deputies in front of the WWE Performance Center. He described it like it permanently changed his life and shaped how he views justice, trauma, and religion. He put it plainly, as he credited Jesus for saving his life.

"I was shot by an Orange County sheriff... I don't believe in luck. I believe in Jesus, and he saved my life."

When it came to mental health and treatment history, he stayed guarded. He refused to name his current medications or treatment providers, arguing it was private and leaning on his rights as the reason. He also referenced past negative experiences with medication and described being overmedicated, saying, “They put me on polypharmacy… I was shocked I was still breathing.”

That refusal became a major sticking point, and he claimed he didn’t have to disclose that information, stating, “To protect and preserve my mental health… I was told I didn’t have to disclose that information.”

Montalvo also accused the evaluator of bias and basically implied the evaluation could be written in a way that makes him look unstable on purpose, saying, “You’re just upset because I have rights too… You can fabricate your evaluation with symptoms.”

The OG WWE Performance Center Stalker also tried to present himself as stable and responsible overall, including claiming long-term sobriety. “I’ve been nine years sober.” He talked about day-to-day life and routines like fitness, family responsibilities, and volunteering, stating, “I do a lot of physical fitness… I help my parents every day… I cut hair in front of city hall and helped homeless people.”

Armando Alejandro Montalvo also used those responsibilities as a way to argue competency, saying, “An incompetent person cannot do that.” He also argued that public framing has harmed him, saying, “The media utilized a mental health stigma and a label to deteriorate my mental health.” And he drew a hard line between evaluation and treatment with, “You’re here to see if I understand the legal procedure… not to treat me.”

During the evaluator’s questioning about his physical and mental health history, Armando also spent significant time discussing the 2015 shooting involving Orange County deputies, describing it as a turning point in his life. He connected the incident not just to his health, but to his spiritual beliefs, his mistrust of the legal system, and his rejection of certain mental health systems. This part of the discussion happened after the evaluator pointed out that the last time the two interacted, Armando was also pursuing SSI following the shooting.

While describing his recovery and what he views as his mental health routine, Armando was quite candid. He expanded on this theme multiple times during the evaluation, including a longer explanation of how he believes the media and mental health system treated him afterward. He also admitted that he was intoxicated at the time.

"When I was shot in front of the WWE Performance Center, I was drunk. And what happened was the general news and the media utilized a mental health stigma and a label to deteriorate my mental health and put me on all these psych drugs and kept me inhabited and kept—kept me sick."

Armando went on to blame the media, law enforcement, and mental health institutions for what he described as systemic mistreatment after the incident, framing the aftermath as both trauma and a spiritual awakening. He explained his current stance as an effort to protect himself moving forward.

"So due to me receiving mental health treatment, I've been able to protect and preserve my mental health by receiving treatment from the provider of doing so. My choice to protect my civil mental health rights of Chapter 394 of which was violated in Orange County."

Montalvo’s history with WWE goes way back and it’s been a nonstop pattern of trespassing and harassment. Over the years, he’s been accused of repeatedly showing up at WWE property, bothering staff and performers, and causing major disturbances, including one incident where he allegedly smeared feces inside the building. That string of behavior led to restraining orders, multiple arrests, and even a 2015 police shooting after a standoff with deputies. And despite all the legal action taken against him, Montalvo keeps popping back up in new situations that feel like more of the same.

Police picked him up on April 13, 2020, and he ended up sitting in jail for a while after continuing to trespass and stir up chaos with his claims. He was eventually released, but things didn’t exactly calm down.

When one of his hearings came around, Montalvo showed up at the courthouse wearing a red clown nose and a full suit, even though he’d been told he didn’t actually need to appear. The hearing itself was handled through teleconference, but he still managed to irritate the judge by calling her “baby girl.” More recently, he was involved in another disturbance complaint with police that he livestreamed.

What’s your take on this latest update from Armondo Alejando Montalvo? What would you suggest that he do next to better himself? Let us know what you think in the comments section!

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