Rasp
Senior Editor
Frozen sh*tcicle opens fire on White "roomates"--girl dies
Woman dies in east-side shooting; suspect hunted
FLED: Man wounded; alleged shooter who ran from scene is identified.
An angry, 22-year-old nigger opened fire on his roommates who were lying in bed watching TV Friday afternoon, killing one and injuring the other, Anchorage police said.
Late Friday, police were still looking for a suspect they identified as Nicholas Showers-Glover, who they said fled on foot after the shooting. The suspect got away, despite a massive police search involving officers, dogs and a helicopter.
Police said Showers-Glover should be considered dangerous and may still have the gun he used in the attack against his roommates.
Police said the dead woman was 18-year-old Jennifer Olson. Her boyfriend, 22-year-old Kori Johnson, was shot in the leg and arm.
Shortly after police and emergency medical personnel were called to the East Anchorage duplex, a blood-splattered Johnson was wheeled out on a gurney from the home. Paramedics covered his naked, tattooed body with a white blanket as they rolled him to an ambulance.
Anchorage Police Detective Slav Markiewicz said two couples lived in the home on San Juan Circle, near Boniface Parkway and East Sixth Avenue -- a brother and sister and their partners. Showers-Glover was dating the male victim's sister. :mad2:
All four were home Friday afternoon, Markiewicz said. About 3 p.m., the victims were lying in bed, watching TV and laughing when Showers-Glover barged in and started shooting, the detective said. Police investigating the incident were still not clear on why he pulled the trigger of the handgun multiple times.
"There was no apparent fight or disturbance that led up to it," Markiewicz said.
Showers-Glover was expecting a abominable niglet with Johnson's sister
, according to Showers-Glover's mother, who was reached at her home after the incident. She said her son was working for a dry-cleaning company, training to be a truck driver. He has no criminal record in Alaska, according to court records.
About a dozen police vehicles were at the scene Friday afternoon, blocking off roads that led into the cul-de-sac of look-alike, two-story, beige duplexes. Middle school students stood at a nearby bus stop where they had just been dropped off after school.
The kids watched as officers drew guns and went from home to home on the cul-de-sac, searching in backyards and underneath porches. A helicopter circled overhead in the strong, bitterly cold wind. A police dog hunted for a trail.
Justine Smith, who lives across the street from the duplex where the shooting occurred, said her neighbors had just moved in to the duplex about two months ago. She didn't see or hear anything at the time of the shooting. "It was just the normal yelling of the kids getting off the school bus," she said.
The incident happened close to the time three nearby elementary schools -- Ptarmigan, Wonder Park and Williwaw -- were letting out for the day, Anchorage School District officials said. All three for a time went on "stay-put" mode, where outside doors were locked and students not on the bus or picked up by parents had to stay inside.
Showers-Glover's mother, Mary Showers, said police showed up at the doorstep of her South Anchorage home with their guns drawn looking for her son about an hour after the shooting.
She said she had no idea what happened or where her son may be.
A Goldenview Middle School counselor, ordained minister and sometimes police chaplain, she said that if her son was responsible for what happened, he must face the police. "I'm hurting for my son, but in every situation I always look for something good to come out of it. ... Something good has to come out of this, because I am faithful to God."
Then she added, "I hope they don't shoot my baby."
Woman dies in east-side shooting; suspect hunted
FLED: Man wounded; alleged shooter who ran from scene is identified.
An angry, 22-year-old nigger opened fire on his roommates who were lying in bed watching TV Friday afternoon, killing one and injuring the other, Anchorage police said.
Late Friday, police were still looking for a suspect they identified as Nicholas Showers-Glover, who they said fled on foot after the shooting. The suspect got away, despite a massive police search involving officers, dogs and a helicopter.
Police said Showers-Glover should be considered dangerous and may still have the gun he used in the attack against his roommates.
Police said the dead woman was 18-year-old Jennifer Olson. Her boyfriend, 22-year-old Kori Johnson, was shot in the leg and arm.
Shortly after police and emergency medical personnel were called to the East Anchorage duplex, a blood-splattered Johnson was wheeled out on a gurney from the home. Paramedics covered his naked, tattooed body with a white blanket as they rolled him to an ambulance.
Anchorage Police Detective Slav Markiewicz said two couples lived in the home on San Juan Circle, near Boniface Parkway and East Sixth Avenue -- a brother and sister and their partners. Showers-Glover was dating the male victim's sister. :mad2:
All four were home Friday afternoon, Markiewicz said. About 3 p.m., the victims were lying in bed, watching TV and laughing when Showers-Glover barged in and started shooting, the detective said. Police investigating the incident were still not clear on why he pulled the trigger of the handgun multiple times.
"There was no apparent fight or disturbance that led up to it," Markiewicz said.
Showers-Glover was expecting a abominable niglet with Johnson's sister
, according to Showers-Glover's mother, who was reached at her home after the incident. She said her son was working for a dry-cleaning company, training to be a truck driver. He has no criminal record in Alaska, according to court records.About a dozen police vehicles were at the scene Friday afternoon, blocking off roads that led into the cul-de-sac of look-alike, two-story, beige duplexes. Middle school students stood at a nearby bus stop where they had just been dropped off after school.
The kids watched as officers drew guns and went from home to home on the cul-de-sac, searching in backyards and underneath porches. A helicopter circled overhead in the strong, bitterly cold wind. A police dog hunted for a trail.
Justine Smith, who lives across the street from the duplex where the shooting occurred, said her neighbors had just moved in to the duplex about two months ago. She didn't see or hear anything at the time of the shooting. "It was just the normal yelling of the kids getting off the school bus," she said.
The incident happened close to the time three nearby elementary schools -- Ptarmigan, Wonder Park and Williwaw -- were letting out for the day, Anchorage School District officials said. All three for a time went on "stay-put" mode, where outside doors were locked and students not on the bus or picked up by parents had to stay inside.
Showers-Glover's mother, Mary Showers, said police showed up at the doorstep of her South Anchorage home with their guns drawn looking for her son about an hour after the shooting.
She said she had no idea what happened or where her son may be.
A Goldenview Middle School counselor, ordained minister and sometimes police chaplain, she said that if her son was responsible for what happened, he must face the police. "I'm hurting for my son, but in every situation I always look for something good to come out of it. ... Something good has to come out of this, because I am faithful to God."
Then she added, "I hope they don't shoot my baby."
