Highland Park suspect Robert Crimo contemplated shooting in Madison
Robert Crimo III turned back to Illinois, where he was later arrested after deciding he was not prepared to pull off a shooting in Wisconsin.
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Robert Crimo III turned back to Illinois, where he was later arrested after deciding he was not prepared to pull off a shooting in Wisconsin.
HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. (AP) — The man charged with killing seven people at an Independence Day parade confessed to police that he unleashed a hail of bullets from a rooftop in suburban Chicago and then fled to the Madison, Wisconsin, area, where he contemplated shooting up an event there, authorities said Wednesday.
Police on Wednesday said Robert E. Crimo III, the man who opened fire at the Independence Parade in Highland Park on July 4, was contemplating another shooting in Wisconsin on the same day.
Bail was denied for the suspect of the mass shooting during an Independence Day parade in the Chicago suburb of Highland Park, as he appeared in a court for bond hearing.Lake County Assistant State's Attorney Ben Dillon told a judge during the ...
Robert Crimo III, the alleged gunman in the Highland Park Fourth of July Parade shooting that left seven people dead and several more injured, admitted to opening fire on the parade.