Gambling Spot Shooting In Brooklyn
- Gambling Spot Shooting In Brooklyn Today
- Shooting In Gambling Spot In Brooklyn
- Gambling Spot Shooting In Brooklyn New York City
- Gambling Spot Shooting In Brooklyn New York
Thursday, October 15, 2020 BROWNSVILLE, Brooklyn (WABC) - In this Eyewitness News exclusive, video shows a deadly shootout at a Brooklyn building involving illegal gambling. It's an unmistakable. Police say the shooting took place at 74 Utica Avenue, in the Weeksville neighborhood of Brooklyn. That address corresponded to a private social club on an online map of the street, but police couldn't immediately describe the type of building in which the shooting took place. No arrests have been made.
CROWN HEIGHTS, Brooklyn — The four people killed when gunfire erupted at an illegal gambling club in Brooklyn were all local men, police said Sunday as they continue to investigate the circumstances of their deaths.
The NYPD identified the dead as Terence Bishop, 36; Dominick Wimbush, 47; Chester Goode, 37; and John Thomas, 32. Three other people were wounded but expected to survive.
Police said just over a dozen people had been gambling with dice and cards at the small club when the violence erupted just before 7 a.m. Saturday.
The unlicensed club had a sign identifying it as the 'Triple A Aces Private & Social Event Space.' It was on the first floor of an older wood-frame townhouse on a block with some empty storefronts and boarded-up buildings.
Investigators were determining if a gambling dispute, a robbery, or something else was to blame. Two handguns were recovered, and multiple shots were fired.
The local police precinct headquarters is two blocks away, and authorities said officers had not previously received any complaints about the location. There was no immediate sign that the shootings had any connection to gangs, which have been a problem in that part of Brooklyn.
But area residents told The New York Times that complaints had been made to the police. Jose Torres, who lives nearby, said officers had responded to a fight outside the club just a few weeks ago.
Gambling Spot Shooting In Brooklyn Today
Isaac Mickens, a community organizer, described it to the Times as a 'hole-in-the-wall gambling den' that was 'real tight, real small, casual, low-key.' Samuel Revells told the Times that he was the building owner and had leased the event space out but didn't say to whom.
CROWN HEIGHTS, Brooklyn — The four people killed when gunfire erupted at an illegal gambling club in Brooklyn were all local men, police said Sunday as they continue to investigate the circumstances of their deaths.
The NYPD identified the dead as Terence Bishop, 36; Dominick Wimbush, 47; Chester Goode, 37; and John Thomas, 32. Three other people were wounded but expected to survive.
Police said just over a dozen people had been gambling with dice and cards at the small club when the violence erupted just before 7 a.m. Saturday.
The unlicensed club had a sign identifying it as the 'Triple A Aces Private & Social Event Space.' It was on the first floor of an older wood-frame townhouse on a block with some empty storefronts and boarded-up buildings.
Shooting In Gambling Spot In Brooklyn
Investigators were determining if a gambling dispute, a robbery, or something else was to blame. Two handguns were recovered, and multiple shots were fired.
The local police precinct headquarters is two blocks away, and authorities said officers had not previously received any complaints about the location. There was no immediate sign that the shootings had any connection to gangs, which have been a problem in that part of Brooklyn.
Gambling Spot Shooting In Brooklyn New York City
But area residents told The New York Times that complaints had been made to the police. Jose Torres, who lives nearby, said officers had responded to a fight outside the club just a few weeks ago.
Gambling Spot Shooting In Brooklyn New York
Isaac Mickens, a community organizer, described it to the Times as a 'hole-in-the-wall gambling den' that was 'real tight, real small, casual, low-key.' Samuel Revells told the Times that he was the building owner and had leased the event space out but didn't say to whom.