THE importance of the illegal alien issue cannot be overstated , because what OBAMA has done is left the backdoor to our home wide open and then advertised to every criminal in the world that we’re now unprotected,it’s the act of a enemy government.
HERE’S five more dead and our government could careless , they will pursue their agenda no matter the cost, we have to stop these people .
THE story was reported by the local news channel KCTV5.COM, dated 3/9/16
Suspect in 5 killings arrested after massive manhunt
KANSAS CITY, KS (KCTV/AP) –
A man suspected of fatally shooting four people at his neighbor’s home in KCK before killing another man about 170 miles away in a rural Missouri house was taken into custody early Wednesday morning after an extensive manhunt, troopers said.
The Missouri Highway Patrol said Pablo Antonio Serrano-Vitorino was arrested about 12:15 a.m. near the intersection of Highway 19 and Interstate 70 in Montgomery County.
“Anytime you have an individual who is possibly responsible for five homicides, that’s a very serious incident, and we take it very seriously. We’re very fortunate and glad for the community’s support, and we were able to take him into custody,” said Sgt. Scott White with Missouri State Highway Patrol.
Serrano-Vitorino was the subject of a 17- hour long manhunt and is wanted for the murder of four people in Kansas City, KS, and wanted for questioning in regard to a fifth homicide, which occurred in New Florence, MO.
He was captured after a citizen reported they were approached by a male who displayed a gun. The citizen fled the area and reported the incident to law enforcement. Officers from the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office and the Missouri State Highway Patrol immediately responded.
Two troopers spotted Serrano-Vitorino lying face down in a ditch at the northwest corner of the intersection. Serrano-Vitorino was taken into custody without incident and did not offer any resistance. A rifle was recovered during the arrest.
He was transported to the Montgomery County Jail and placed on a twenty-four hour hold, in regard to the homicide which occurred in New Florence. Additionally, Serrano-Vitorino is being held on a $2 million bond for the murders which occurred in KCK.
“I am very pleased with the outstanding work and dedication of all Patrol employees involved in this operation,” said Col. J. Bret Johnson, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol. “I am also pleased with the quick response and teamwork that every agency provided in this capture. This type of cooperation may very well have prevented further loss of life. I also want to extend condolences to the families who have lost loved ones.”
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said that Serrano-Vitorino, of Mexico, had been deported from the U.S. in April 2004 and illegally re-entered “on an unknown date.” ICE said they will now place a detainer on Serrano-Vitorino.
Following the apprehension of Serrano-Vitorino, Gov. Jay Nixon issued the following statement:
“I commend the outstanding work of the Missouri State Highway Patrol and all the law enforcement agencies that worked together yesterday into early this morning to capture and arrest an armed and dangerous fugitive wanted for four murders and suspected in a fifth. Once again in a highly dangerous situation, the Patrol and Missouri local law enforcement officers courageously worked to protect the citizens of Missouri. Their brave action serves as another reminder of the debt we all owe to the men and women who wear the badge and dedicate their lives to public safety.”
Serrano-Vitorino is accused of fatally shooting four men late Monday night at his neighbor’s home in KCK. He was also wanted in connection with the shooting death of 49-year-old Randy Nordman in Montgomery County.
The victims have been identified as Jeremy D. Waters, 36, of Miami County, Michael L. Capps, 41, and brothers Clint E. Harter, 27, and Austin L. Harter, 29, all of KCK.
Serrano-Vitorino was charged with four counts of first-degree murder in their killings, Wyandotte County District Attorney Jerome Gorman said.
The manhunt for him that included helicopters, police dogs and at least one SWAT team began late Monday after the first shooting. One of the four men managed to call police before he died, but it’s unclear how the men knew each other or what may have prompted the shooting, KCK police officer Thomas Tomasic said.
The manhunt shifted Tuesday, when a truck Serrano-Vitorino was believed to be driving was found about 7 a.m. abandoned along I-70 in central Missouri, about 80 miles west of St. Louis.
About 25 minutes later, sheriff’s deputies responded to a shooting about 5 miles away at a Montgomery County home and found the body of 49-year-old Nordman, according to the patrol. Highway Patrol Lt. Paul Reinsch said a witness who called 911 reported seeing a man running from Nordman’s property, launching a manhunt of that area.
The patrol said Tuesday that Serrano-Vitorino was considered dangerous and may be armed with an AK-47.
Reinsch said investigators weren’t aware of any connection between Serrano-Vitorino and Nordman, whose home is near his family’s campground and a racetrack for remote-controlled cars.