Deputy Goes On Shooting Rampage Kills 6 Teens

How do you murder someone and get away with it? Become a police officer.

Deputy Goes On Shooting Rampage Kills 6 Teens

Postby WaTcHeR » 07 Oct 2007, Sun 8:45 pm

Image
Deputy Tyler Peterson


A respected sheriff’s deputy, Tyler Peterson, shocked the small northern of Crandon, Wisconsin town after going on a killing rampage that left six young people dead.

The 20-year-old burst into his ex-girlfriend’s house early Sunday and shot six young people to death and critically wounded another. Among the victims was Peterson’s ex-girlfriend, 18-year-old Jordanne Murray, along with a group of her friends including Katrina McCorkle, 18, Leanna Thomas, 18, Bradley Schultz, 20, Aaron Smith, age not identified, and Lindsay Stahl, 14. Nineteen-year-old Charlie Nietzel was critically wounded.

Peterson was off-duty at the time of the shooting. He had a full-time job as a Forest County deputy sheriff, and a part-time job as a Crandon police officer.
http://www.transworldnews.com/NewsStory ... 662&cat=11

--------------------------------------------

A young deputy sheriff shot dead his ex-sweetheart, two childhood friends and three other youths at a party in this small US Midwestern town before being killed by police, authorities said.

On Saturday, he had chatted with friends in a parking lot about hunting and what was going on at the local school's "homecoming" weekend celebration. At 8:30 pm he said he was going home.

"He seemed fine," a friend who had been with him told AFP.

But sometime before 3:00 am Peterson burst into his ex-girlfriend's house and opened fire, killing her and five others, authorities said, including two of his best childhood friends and a girl of just 14.

The town of some 2,000 people near the Canadian border was then "locked down" with residents forbidden from going out on the streets as police carried out a manhunt for Peterson which did not end until Sunday afternoon.

There has been no official word on a possible motive.

The close friend countered rumors that it was a jealous rage, saying that Peterson had broken up with his girlfriend, now 18, earlier this year and she was not seeing anyone else.

"He must have just snapped," said the friend, who has known Peterson since they were in kindergarten.

Toilet paper thrown during the school's weekend partying still hung from the trees as this close-knit town tried to grapple with the slaying of the high school students and recent graduates.

The mother of the youngest victim, 14-year-old Lindsay Stahl, said she had thought her daughter would be safer spending Sunday night at a friend's house rather than driving home late at night.

Then Jenny Stahl got a knock on the door at 8:00 am from a neighbor who took her to a church to wait with the families of the other victims for news. Eight hours later, authorities read a list of the names of the dead.

"I just can't believe this ... She'll be 15 next month. She's just starting to live, and the sad thing is who killed her. You know, a cop ... cops are always supposed to protect you, I thought," Stahl said.

"This is affecting everybody in this small community," said Tom Vollmar, a local county supervisor who has lived in Crandon for 57 years. "There's no family that hasn't been touched in one way or another."

The deputy "was a good kid, likes to hunt and fish, just a normal kid and they were all real good friends," said Fay Statezny, who was friends with the families of both Tyler and some of the victims.

Kelly Flanery, 15, knew all of them and said the ex-girlfriend of the shooter "was like the nicest person. She was friends with everyone."

Cody Hanson, 17, a senior at Crandon High School in the same grade as two girls who were killed, said he knew Peterson. "I've talked to him. He just doesn't seem like the kind of guy who would do that," Hanson said.

"This is going to take a long time for a community like this to get over," Pastor Bill Farr said as he prayed with three church members who held hands in the parking lot.

"We just really need everyone's prayers right now," he said, beginning to cry.

Authorities did not release details of the killings or names of the victims, but sources identified them as Jordann Murray, 18, Peterson's former longtime girlfriend; Katrina McCorkle, 18; Leanna Thomas, 18; Lindsey Stahl, 14; Bradley Schultz, 20, and Aaron Smith, called "Chunk" by his friends.

Nineteen-year-old Charlie Nietzel was critically wounded.

Police were tight-lipped over the case, but more details may emerge at a press conference expected later on Monday.

Crandon is known for its logging, fishing, hunting and snowmobiling. It is also home to the World Championship Off-Road Races.

The killings came six months after the worst school massacre in US history, when a deranged student shot dead 30 people in a classroom building at Virginia Tech university.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported last month that more than 1.4 million murders, rapes, robberies and assaults were committed around the United States last year -- a violent crime every 22 seconds.

http://rawstory.com/news/afp/Six_youths ... 82007.html
Last edited by WaTcHeR on 10 Oct 2007, Wed 2:34 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"Cops that lie, need to die!" A police officer that lies to get an arrest or send someone to prison should be shot.

"In the U.S., a cop with a gun can commit the most heinous crime and be given the benefit of the doubt."

"The U.S. Government does not have rights, it has privileges delegated to it by the people."
User avatar
WaTcHeR
Moderator
 
Posts: 8268
Joined: 04 Mar 2007, Sun 1:25 pm
Location: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

Postby WaTcHeR » 09 Oct 2007, Tue 6:57 pm

Tyler Peterson showed up at Mike Kegley's door at 7:30 Sunday morning as the rest of Crandon awoke to the grisly news of a mass slaying.

With blood on his pants, his semiautomatic rifle in hand and pistol under the back of his shirt, Peterson started talking about how he lost control. How he went to his on-again, off-again girlfriend's house in the middle of the night and instead of patching up their relationship, argued with her. How others, gathered at her home for a movie-and-pizza party, called him a "worthless pig."

The Forest County sheriff's deputy and part-time Crandon police officer said he was sorry, that he had just "lost it." He'd shot seven of his friends, including two of his best childhood buddies.

Kegley's wife, Mary, discreetly called 911. She and her son, a lifelong friend of Peterson's, coaxed the work-issued assault rifle he had proudly shown off just days earlier from his hand. He wouldn't part with his police-issued pistol, though.

He assured the Kegleys he wouldn't hurt them.

After talking with the Kegleys for a little while, Peterson said he wanted to see his mom and his grandmother. He arranged to meet them on a rural highway.

He promised the Kegleys he'd come right back, and then left, pistol still down the back of his pants.

Kegley thought about taking his family and leaving, but his son refused.

"He wanted to be his friend and try to help," Kegley said.

So Kegley hid several guns around his property, just in case he needed them to defend himself.

Again, they called 911.

Calm and lucid
About an hour later, Kegley estimated, Peterson returned to the house. He said he had met with his mom and grandmother and that his mom spoke softly to him.

"She told him she loved him, no matter what happened," Kegley said.

Peterson said he had called all the victims' families to say how sorry he was. He talked about what he should do, how he would surrender only to his boss, Crandon Police Chief John Dennee, and how he wanted to speak with District Attorney Leon Stenz.

The Kegleys again quietly called 911.

Mary Kegley arranged for Peterson to speak with an attorney. She fed him and gave him coffee.

Mike Kegley talked with him about school, life on the police force.

"Every time we started talking about what happened, he got kind of hyper," Kegley said.

But otherwise he was fairly calm and lucid and didn't seem to be afraid.

"He wasn't running around crazy or anything," Kegley said. "He was very, very sorry for what he did."

Kegley owns a construction and roofing company housed on his property. Three of his workers were at the house, and as Peterson lingered, they called 911 "as many as 20 times," Kegley said.

Sometime around 10:30 a.m. when there was still no apparent sign of police, Mike Kegley left the house to "find out where the hell they were," he said.

His wife followed him a little while later. His son still refused to leave.

Kegley met up with law enforcement agents down the road from his home, drew them maps of his property, the buildings and where Peterson had been talking to his son. Kegley and his wife were told they could not return to the house.

Law enforcement agents, by the dozens, fanned out around his property - but apparently made no attempt to actually get Peterson.

Authorities said Monday they established contact with Peterson, and Dennee did talk to him.

At some point, Peterson climbed into the back of his pickup truck and went to sleep.

Kegley's workers again called 911. Still no law enforcement officers tried to apprehend him.

Kegley said his workers estimated Peterson slept for about 45 minutes and then was awakened by a call from Stenz, the district attorney.

Stenz said the two talked for five to 10 minutes about a possible surrender. Stenz wouldn't discuss specifics, but said he anticipated talking to Peterson again.

After the call, around 2 p.m. by Kegley's estimation, Peterson walked off toward the woods. He didn't say anything to Kegley's son or any of the workers nearby, Kegley said.

He got about 50 yards from the house and gunfire erupted.

Kegley said he heard the gunfire from down the road, but that authorities wouldn't tell him what had happened or whether his son was safe.

He and his wife waited, hysterical, for an hour before they told him in a roundabout way that their son was alive.

Peterson was dead.



http://www.jsonline.com/story/index.aspx?id=672136
"Cops that lie, need to die!" A police officer that lies to get an arrest or send someone to prison should be shot.

"In the U.S., a cop with a gun can commit the most heinous crime and be given the benefit of the doubt."

"The U.S. Government does not have rights, it has privileges delegated to it by the people."
User avatar
WaTcHeR
Moderator
 
Posts: 8268
Joined: 04 Mar 2007, Sun 1:25 pm
Location: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

Postby WaTcHeR » 09 Oct 2007, Tue 7:02 pm

A worthless pig indeed, all cops are!

It took how many hours after calling 911 for the police to show up? That's why I have never, nor will I ever call 911, because it's a waste of effort!
"Cops that lie, need to die!" A police officer that lies to get an arrest or send someone to prison should be shot.

"In the U.S., a cop with a gun can commit the most heinous crime and be given the benefit of the doubt."

"The U.S. Government does not have rights, it has privileges delegated to it by the people."
User avatar
WaTcHeR
Moderator
 
Posts: 8268
Joined: 04 Mar 2007, Sun 1:25 pm
Location: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

Postby WaTcHeR » 10 Oct 2007, Wed 2:38 pm

CRANDON, Wis. — As authorities released a chilling timeline of the weekend's shooting spree, students returned to classes Wednesday in a northern Wisconsin city shaken by a rampage that left seven dead.

Tyler Peterson, an off-duty sheriff's deputy, burst into a pizza party at his ex-girlfriend's home early Sunday and opened fire with an AR-15 assault rifle. Six people, including the ex-girlfriend, were killed, and a seventh was wounded.

Hours later, officers closed in on Peterson near a friend's home. He was shot four times, the last a fatal, self-inflicted wound to the head, state Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen said Tuesday.

At a news conference Tuesday, Van Hollen said Peterson was shot once in the left bicep, from a distance, and apparently shot himself in the head three times with a pistol.

Two shots struck under his chin, while the third hit him in the right side of the head, the attorney general said.

The shootings devastated Crandon, population 2,000, where many people knew at least one of the victims.

"I keep thinking, like many of the families, that I'm going to wake up and this is not something that happened, that it's just going to be normal again," said Pastor Bill Farr of Praise Chapel Community Church, which all of the victims' families attend. "That's not going to be the case."

All six victims were either students or recent graduates of Crandon High School, where Peterson also had graduated. Classes were canceled Monday and Tuesday, and resumed Wednesday.

On a chilly, rainy Wednesday morning, buses and parents dropped off students at the school as reporters and news photographers were kept behind a fence about a hundred yards away.

Van Hollen said the shooting occurred after the 20-year-old Peterson, who also was a part-time police officer, went to Jordanne Murray's home, where she and friends were having a pizza party during the school's homecoming weekend.

Peterson argued with Murray after accusing her of dating someone else, Van Hollen said. Murray demanded Peterson leave, and he did, only to return with the rifle.

"He didn't speak, he simply opened fire," Van Hollen said.

Investigators found three bodies on or next to a couch — Lindsey Stahl, 14; Aaron Smith, 20, and Bradley Schultz, 20. Murray, 18, was found in the kitchen.

Lianna Thomas, 18, was found in a bedroom closet, and Katrina McCorkle, 18, was just outside it. Both had apparently been trying to hide, Van Hollen said.

The last person shot was survivor Charlie Neitzel, 21, who pleaded with Peterson after the first shot, only to have him fire again, Van Hollen said. Neitzel fell to the floor, where he lay still as Peterson fired a third time.

"Playing dead until Peterson left, Neitzel survived," Van Hollen said.

Neitzel was in fair condition Tuesday after surgery to remove debris from his wounds, said Karla David, a spokeswoman for St. Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield.



http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,300669,00.html
"Cops that lie, need to die!" A police officer that lies to get an arrest or send someone to prison should be shot.

"In the U.S., a cop with a gun can commit the most heinous crime and be given the benefit of the doubt."

"The U.S. Government does not have rights, it has privileges delegated to it by the people."
User avatar
WaTcHeR
Moderator
 
Posts: 8268
Joined: 04 Mar 2007, Sun 1:25 pm
Location: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

Postby WaTcHeR » 10 Oct 2007, Wed 2:39 pm

This dumb fuck couldn't even kill himself correctly. I guess no one ever told him the gun goes in the mouth and pointed up.
"Cops that lie, need to die!" A police officer that lies to get an arrest or send someone to prison should be shot.

"In the U.S., a cop with a gun can commit the most heinous crime and be given the benefit of the doubt."

"The U.S. Government does not have rights, it has privileges delegated to it by the people."
User avatar
WaTcHeR
Moderator
 
Posts: 8268
Joined: 04 Mar 2007, Sun 1:25 pm
Location: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

Postby Ancap » 11 Oct 2007, Thu 6:11 pm

And to think, I was in Crandon just last month.
To tender a vote for a politician is to forfeit one's sovereignty.

Voting is merely selecting the person you feel is best suited to control your life.

The State is an organized criminal syndicate. It's actions are merely legal because the state determines the legalities.
User avatar
Ancap
Cop Watcher
 
Posts: 186
Joined: 04 Mar 2007, Sun 7:33 pm

Postby rmucha » 22 Dec 2007, Sat 4:41 pm

How can this punk be a respected deputy by age 20? Puke can't even drink and shouldn't be carrying a gun!
User avatar
rmucha
Registered User
 
Posts: 38
Joined: 22 Dec 2007, Sat 4:15 pm
Location: Illinois

Postby WaTcHeR » 19 Mar 2008, Wed 7:30 pm

<object width="425" height="355"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/0gAWRcOYUtY&hl=en"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/0gAWRcOYUtY&hl=en" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="355"></embed></object>
"Cops that lie, need to die!" A police officer that lies to get an arrest or send someone to prison should be shot.

"In the U.S., a cop with a gun can commit the most heinous crime and be given the benefit of the doubt."

"The U.S. Government does not have rights, it has privileges delegated to it by the people."
User avatar
WaTcHeR
Moderator
 
Posts: 8268
Joined: 04 Mar 2007, Sun 1:25 pm
Location: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?


Return to Killer Cops - Police Officers That Have Murdered

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests

cron