Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Supermarket Shooter Tells Good Guy With A Gun That 'Whites Don't Shoot Whites' After Shooting 2 Victims

Supermarket Shooter Tells Good Guy With A Gun That 'Whites Don't Shoot Whites' After Shooting 2 Victims
@CNN/Twitter
Make us preferred on Google

A man opened fire at a Kroger grocery store in Louisville, Kentucky, on Wednesday afternoon.

He killed two people.


The 51-year-old man reportedly encountered another man armed with a gun outside the store in the parking lot and told him:

"Whites don't shoot Whites."



Jeffersontown Police Chief Sam Rogers told Wave 3 News that the killer walked into the suburban grocery store and fired multiple shots at a man and then proceeded to shoot a woman outside the store.

News sources confirmed that the victims, both of whom were African American, died at the scene.

They were identified as 69-year-old Maurice Stallard and 67-year-old Vicki Lee Jones.


Many angry people expressed their outrage over the hate crime.




According to the arrest report, the gunman brandished his pistol, pulling it from his waistband inside the store, and shot Maurice Stallard in the back of the head. Stallard had been shopping with his grandson at the time.

The killer continued shooting his victim as Stallard lay on the floor.

The arrest report continued detailing what happened after the shooter exited the store.

"Arrested subject then exited the Kroger store being observed by witnesses re-holstering his weapon until he exited. Witnesses and video show the arrested subject draw his pistol again once outside in the parking lot and shoot victim #2 several times causing her death."
"Arrested subject then came into contact with a civilian, carry concealed pistol (CCDW) holder, who challenged the arrested subject, who then began firing wildly at the civilian throughout the parking lot endangering several pedestrian shoppers."

Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer was both "heartbroken" and "angry" over the shooting.



Democratic Representative John Yarmuth also expressed his thoughts regarding the tragedy.

Kroger issued a statement, saying:

"[We] are shocked and saddened by the shooting incident that occurred around 2:30 p.m. ET today. Thanks to the quick response of the local police department, the suspect was apprehended an our store is secure."
"We are cooperating with law enforcement and assisting with their investigation. Our store is closed and will reopen after the investigation concludes. We are referring all other questions to local law enforcement."


The gunman is being charged with two counts of murder and 10 counts of felony wanton endangerment and is being held on a $5 million bond.

He is scheduled for a November 5 preliminary court hearing.

There were no other injuries during the murders of Maurice Stallard and Vickie Lee Jones.

The FBI issued the following statement:

"FBI Louisville is currently assisting the Jeffersontown Police Department in the ongoing investigation into the shooting at a local Jeffersontown Kroger. FBI Louisville is evaluating the evidence to determine if there were any violations of federal law."

H/T - Theroot, Twitter, Wave3

More from Trending

Alison Hammond and contestant Mark laughing
@britishbakeoff/TikTok

'Great British Baking Show' Host Applauded For How She Handled Hilarious Awkward Misunderstanding With Northern Irish Contestant

Whether viewers are watching The Great British Baking Show in the United States or The Great British Bake Off in the United Kingdom, all can agree that it's an incredibly wholesome show, full of talent and laughter.

A hilarious misunderstanding that could have gone horribly wrong is another great reason viewers love the show.

Keep Reading Show less
John Fetterman
Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

John Fetterman Is Getting Some Major Side-Eye After Making Wild Freudian Slip During Interview

Pennsylvania Democratic Senator John Fetterman raised eyebrows after he referred to himself as a "lifelong Republican" when approached by a reporter who asked him why he doesn't just "become an independent" after finding himself at odds with other Democrats.

Fetterman has faced scrutiny over his relationship with the Democratic Party after breaking with fellow Democrats on several major issues. He joined Republicans in opposing efforts to end the U.S. war with Iran and to halt military assistance to Israel, which has faced allegations of genocide in Gaza.

Keep Reading Show less
Ellie Goulding attends the V&A Summer Party 10th Anniversary at V&A South Kensington.
Dave Benett/Getty Images for V&A

Ellie Goulding Perfectly Shuts Down One Of Her Own Fans Who Made A Transphobic Comment About Her Outfits

There are plenty of ways to compliment Ellie Goulding’s wardrobe. Dragging trans people into it for absolutely no reason probably isn’t one of them.

Over the weekend, one fan learned that lesson after praising the British singer-songwriter’s recent “feminine” looks before taking an anti-trans detour that Goulding quickly shut down.

Keep Reading Show less
Jonathan Lipnicki; Robert Pattinson in 'Primetime'
Frank Trapper/Corbis via Getty Images; A24

Fans Are Stunned After Realizing Former Child Star Jonathan Lipnicki Has A Wild Cameo In 'Primetime'

Primetime just released, and viewers are buzzing online about the film's many surprise twists and turns, and as it turns out, reveals.

The psychological crime thriller throws viewers back to the early 2000s reality television series To Catch a Predator, and follows NBC journalist Chris Hansen, played by Robert Pattinson, as he stages situations that are ultimately meant to catch pedophiles and other criminals.

Keep Reading Show less
Florence Pugh; sign for Cornell University; Josh Gad
Jason Mendez/Getty Images for Netflix; Matt Burkhartt/Getty Images; Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for Disney

Florence Pugh And Josh Gad Lead Celebrity Outrage After Cornell Frat Members Assigned Essays As Punishment For Sexual Assault

About a week ago, the story of the "Cornell 7" allegations broke publicly when a civil lawsuit was filed by a former Cornell University student known only as Jane Doe. The lawsuit detailed an October 2024 sexual assault at the Chi Phi fraternity house and Cornell University's handling of the assault after it was reported to school officials.

The public backlash against the seven rapists and four university officials named in the suit, as well as Cornell University, the Ivy League, and fraternities as a whole has been swift. Many people have shared their own experiences with institutions of higher learning and the mishandling of sexual assaults.

Keep Reading Show less