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Army Special Forces Sergeant, 37, charged in shooting


Webb, 37 has been charged with fatally shooting three people and wounding three others.

An active duty serviceman from Florida has been charged Sunday with murder and attempted murder in a shooting at a Rockford, Ill., bowling alley. Authorities are calling the act completely random.

Duke Webb, 37, was arrested Saturday night at the scene of the shooting, and charged with three counts of murder and three counts of attempted first-degree murder.

This sad and shocking news brought to us by Skippy and LC.

Army special forces sergeant, 37, charged in shooting at Don Carter Lanes in Rockford

ROCKFORD — A 37-year-old military member has been arrested after police say he gunned down multiple people at random inside and outside Don Carter Lanes on East State Street.

Three people were killed and three others were injured in the shooting, which broke out shortly before 7 p.m. Saturday at the complex with a bowling alley, bar and off-track betting site. Most of the complex was closed per COVID-19 safety protocol, but a second-floor bar and carryout service was open.

Duke Webb of Shalimar, Florida, who is an active U.S. Army member, is being held in the Winnebago County Jail without bond. He’s scheduled to make his first court appearance at 1:30 p.m. Monday. He is charged with three counts of first-degree murder and three counts of attempted first-degree murder.

He is charged with fatally shooting three men ages 73, 65 and 69. He also is accused of shooting and wounding a 14-year-old boy, who was shot in the face and airlifted to a hospital in Madison, a 16-year-old girl, who was shot in the shoulder and treated and released, and a 62-year-old man, who is in critical condition after undergoing surgery from the shooting.

Would that he had received help with his inner demons before it came to this. Read the entire article here: Rockford Register Star
Thanks, gents.

20 thoughts on “Army Special Forces Sergeant, 37, charged in shooting

  1. A real man knows when to walk away! With they being said,,, I wasn’t there and don’t know what happened!!! Seems odd from a news report!!! But I’ll hold my judgment till more info comes out.

    1. I’m thinking a severe psychotic episode, Mason. Based on the limited info that’s been made public to date, that’s the only thing I can think of that makes sense.

      But I’m no shrink and I could easily be wrong.

  2. None of this makes sense, seniors and kids? How could one of our “best” act like this?
    I’ll withhold judgment, but if he’s guilty of this heinous action: needle, arm, pass the sodium barbital, until arrest.

    1. The needle might indeed be justified, Roh-Dog. But you’re right; none of this makes sense based on what little has been made public.

      I can’t help but wonder if the guy had gone “around the bend” and was full-blown batsh!t crazy – both in reality and legally – at the time.

      This could be a case where the unusual Scottish legal verdict of “guilty but insane” would be apropos.

    2. Isn’t it obvious? They were programming him to destroy the computers in the Nashville AT&T building (so they could not complete the forensic analysis of voting machines), but their (Manchurian Candidate style) brainwashing went awry and he ended up in Wisconsin at a Bowling alley and off track betting facility/sports bar. Why else would he just snap and start shooting with two pistols at a bunch of retirees and kids?
      – Just saying…its a (conspiracy) theory!

    1. It could be a little thing that at one time was a real problem and now is a trash can for the people who treat mental illness, what they can treat is considered an illness and what they can’t treat or don’t want to try to work on to help is thrown into that trash can known as PTSD and they just throw pills at it and hope it will go away on it’s own.

    1. Yeah.

      Crazy this happened the day after we had a serious discussion about Lars and his hatred for Boomers.

      Hopefully that dude did not read TAH or the Commietzar’s posts in here.

  3. I suspect PTSD will be blamed, and the guilty declared innocent.

    Shitbags been using PTSD as an excuse for 2 decades now, and clueless civilians keep believing that stupid argument.

    1. I’m sure his lawyer will use every argument available in his client’s behalf in order to raise reasonable doubt about his client’s legal culpability. That may include using PTSD as part of an insanity defense.

      That’s his lawyer’s job. It’s up to the prosecution to counter those arguments.

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