For the love of God, are we gonna have one of these a week now??
(CNN) -- A Texas constable and two others were killed Monday in a shooting near Texas A&M University, police said.
Scott McCollum, assistant chief with the College Station police department, told reporters Monday afternoon that the three people killed were the constable, the man authorities say exchanged gunfire with law enforcement officers and an unidentified 65-year-old male civilian.
The dead included Brian Bachmann, a constable in Brazos County, according to McCollum. According to his Facebook campaign page, Bachmann was a 41-year-old from College Station who had been a Brazos County sheriff's deputy since 1993. The county's website indicated that his four-year term as constable was set to expire on December 31, 2014.
"He was a pillar in this community, and it's sad and tragic that we've lost him today," McCollum said.
The assistant police chief didn't offer details on the suspected gunman, beyond saying he was in his mid-30s. As to the third victim, a post on the city of College Station's official Twitter page identified him as a "civilian bystander."
Four others suffered injuries in the prolonged ordeal, which occurred a few blocks from the Texas A&M campus.
http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/13/justice/texas-am-shooting/index.html
(CNN) -- A Texas constable and two others were killed Monday in a shooting near Texas A&M University, police said.
Scott McCollum, assistant chief with the College Station police department, told reporters Monday afternoon that the three people killed were the constable, the man authorities say exchanged gunfire with law enforcement officers and an unidentified 65-year-old male civilian.
The dead included Brian Bachmann, a constable in Brazos County, according to McCollum. According to his Facebook campaign page, Bachmann was a 41-year-old from College Station who had been a Brazos County sheriff's deputy since 1993. The county's website indicated that his four-year term as constable was set to expire on December 31, 2014.
"He was a pillar in this community, and it's sad and tragic that we've lost him today," McCollum said.
The assistant police chief didn't offer details on the suspected gunman, beyond saying he was in his mid-30s. As to the third victim, a post on the city of College Station's official Twitter page identified him as a "civilian bystander."
Four others suffered injuries in the prolonged ordeal, which occurred a few blocks from the Texas A&M campus.
http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/13/justice/texas-am-shooting/index.html