81-year-old “SERIAL SLINGSHOT SHOOTER” Arrested in Southern California After Decade of Vandalism
Police arrested an 81-year-old Southern California man last week, describing him as a “serial slingshot shooter” who is suspected of victimizing his neighbors for almost a decade.
Azusa police went to a “quality of life issue” in the 900 block of North Enid Avenue and discovered that during the last nine to ten years, “dozens of citizens were being victimized by a serial slingshot shooter.”
According to authorities, the man used his firearm to break windows and windshields and almost hit individuals on multiple occasions. According to inmate records, the suspect, Prince King, is 81. Police did not identify a counsel who could speak on his behalf.
- Auto Insurance Shopping Rises in Response to Soaring Insurance Rates: Report
- Avoid These 7 Missteps When Refinancing to a Lower Mortgage Rate
- Rising Home Prices Amid Slight Mortgage Rate Dip: Analysis
- Fresno County’s Groundbreaking Initiative: $500 Monthly Payments in New Guaranteed Income Program, Here is Who is Eligible
- Unlocking Financial Freedom: 5 Reasons to Opt for Personal Loans in Credit Card Debt Repayment
California Man ARRESTED After Random ATTACKS on ELDERLY Victims: A Disturbing Case
Police executed a search warrant in the neighborhood where the slingshot attacks were taking place Thursday and eventually apprehended King. Police stated ball bearings and a slingshot were discovered in his residence.
- Will Everyone Get a $12,000 Stimulus Check in 2024? Find Out Eligibility
- $6400 Stimulus Checks in 2024: What You Need to Know About Eligibility and Payment Dates
- IRS 4th Stimulus Check 2024: Comprehensive Guide to Eligibility and Payment Dates
- 3 Smart Moves to Make Once Your Savings Reach $50,000, Here Are Crucial Actions to Take
- 3 Effective Ways to Pay Off Student Loans on a $50K Salary or Less, Know Here!
Azusa police Lt. Jake Bushey told the San Gabriel Valley Tribune that authorities began investigating after the initial slingshot incident but had not identified a suspect until recently. Bushey said Saturday that he wasn’t sure how King was eventually identified, but police discovered the majority of the ball bearings came from King’s property or “a nearby neighborhood.”
South Carolina Family Sues SNAPCHAT Over 13-year-old’s SUICIDE Linked to Fraud Scheme
According to the Tribune, police have not determined a motive other than criminal mischief. Bushey went on to say that the shootings were not random, but he had no idea why certain persons or places were targeted, according to the publication.
Some commentators on the police department’s Facebook page stated that their cars’ windows had been shot out, but they couldn’t be certain King was responsible.
King’s next court date is set for Tuesday.