Two victims, And Blackthunder, 20, and Danny Garcia, 19 were detected in a mass shooting in Arizona in which 30 bullets were fired. Authorities have identified two people who died at a weekend party in Yuma, Arizona. More than 30 shots were fired, two teenagers were killed and five teenagers were injured.
Yuma Police Chief Thomas Garrity said at a press conference on Monday afternoon (May 15th) that 20-year-old Ande Blackthunder and 19-year-old Danny Garcia were identified among those killed at the party on Saturday. At night in the southeast neighborhood of Yuma. to doubt Jose Lopez, 18, was arrested and held at the Yuma County Adult Detention Center. “The most important thing I want the public to understand is that this is not a random event,” Garrity said. “Everyone knew each other.
There was a party that got out of control.” The police chief shared that officers found multiple weapons at the scene and that the investigation is ongoing to determine what caused the deadly fire. Garrity urged anyone with information to share with the police about the incident: “We want to talk to everyone because we want to make sure we catch those responsible and hold them accountable for this heinous incident.”
Police set a reward of $1,000 if the information led to the arrest and prosecution of those responsible. “The most important thing I want the public to understand is that this is not a random event,” Garrity said. “Everyone knew each other. There was a party that got out of control.”
The police chief shared that officers found multiple weapons at the scene and that the investigation is ongoing to determine what caused the deadly fire. Garrity urged anyone with information to share with the police about the incident: “We want to talk to everyone because we want to make sure we catch those responsible and hold them accountable for this heinous incident.” Police offered a $1,000 reward if the information led to the arrest and prosecution of those responsible.
The police chief told reporters: “There were many parties in the Yuma community that night with all the graduations and the like going on. There was no indication of any continuing violence, which would make it a call to duty.” priority”. He was referring to a noise complaint received by a relative of the landlord, received by authorities about an hour before he was shot.
