Bath Beach, Brooklyn
Double Homicide Suspect Dead After Confrontation With Patrol Officers
Reported Nov 1 at 8:50 AM · Updated Nov 1 at 1:43 PM · 235.7K Viewed
Summary
The NYPD announced that the suspect in the double homicide of a father and stepson at a Brooklyn apartment complex died after being shot by patrol officers who stopped his vehicle.
On Sunday night, police responded to a 911 call for a man shot at 1418 Brooklyn Avenue in East Flatbush. Upon arrival, police located two men with gunshot wounds to the head and torso on the fourth floor hallway. Both victims, ages 47 and 27, were pronounced deceased at the scene.
Police identified the suspect as 47-year-old Jason Pass, a former state corrections officer at the Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining from September 2004 to June 2005. Pass also worked for the MTA as a subway conductor from about 2012 to 2018, according to state payment records.
On Wednesday morning at approximately 7:10 a.m., patrol officers stopped Pass's vehicle on on Bay 44 Street and Bath Avenue, according to a police statement. Pass exited the vehicle while holding a knife and fled on foot, leading the officers on a brief foot pursuit. The officers were able to isolate and contain him, but he refused commands to drop the weapon. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, he charged toward the officers, and they opened fire, striking him in the chest and leg. He was transported to NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn where he was pronounced deceased.
An earlier version of events based on news reports stated that Pass had barricaded himself in a residence.
The NYPD announced that the suspect in the double homicide of a father and stepson at a Brooklyn apartment complex died after being shot by patrol officers who stopped his vehicle.
On Sunday night, police responded to a 911 call for a man shot at 1418 Brooklyn Avenue in East Flatbush. Upon arrival, police located two men with gunshot wounds to the head and torso on the fourth floor hallway. Both victims, ages 47 and 27, were pronounced deceased at the scene.
Police identified the suspect as 47-year-old Jason Pass, a former state corrections officer at the Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining from September 2004 to June 2005. Pass also worked for the MTA as a subway conductor from about 2012 to 2018, according to state payment records.
On Wednesday morning at approximately 7:10 a.m., patrol officers stopped Pass's vehicle on on Bay 44 Street and Bath Avenue, according to a police statement. Pass exited the vehicle while holding a knife and fled on foot, leading the officers on a brief foot pursuit. The officers were able to isolate and contain him, but he refused commands to drop the weapon. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, he charged toward the officers, and they opened fire, striking him in the chest and leg. He was transported to NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn where he was pronounced deceased.
An earlier version of events based on news reports stated that Pass had barricaded himself in a residence.
The NYPD announced that the suspect in the double homicide of a father and stepson at a Brooklyn apartment complex died after being shot by patrol officers who stopped his vehicle.
On Sunday night, police responded to a 911 call for a man shot at 1418 Brooklyn Avenue in East Flatbush. Upon arrival, police located two men with gunshot wounds to the head and torso on the fourth floor hallway. Both victims, ages 47 and 27, were pronounced deceased at the scene.
Police identified the suspect as 47-year-old Jason Pass, a former state corrections officer at the Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining from September 2004 to June 2005. Pass also worked for the MTA as a subway conductor from about 2012 to 2018, according to state payment records.
On Wednesday morning at approximately 7:10 a.m., patrol officers stopped Pass's vehicle on on Bay 44 Street and Bath Avenue, according to a police statement. Pass exited the vehicle while holding a knife and fled on foot, leading the officers on a brief foot pursuit. The officers were able to isolate and contain him, but he refused commands to drop the weapon. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, he charged toward the officers, and they opened fire, striking him in the chest and leg. He was transported to NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn where he was pronounced deceased.
An earlier version of events based on news reports stated that Pass had barricaded himself in a residence.
The NYPD announced that the suspect in the double homicide of a father and stepson at a Brooklyn apartment complex died after being shot by patrol officers who stopped his vehicle.
On Sunday night, police responded to a 911 call for a man shot at 1418 Brooklyn Avenue in East Flatbush. Upon arrival, police located two men with gunshot wounds to the head and torso on the fourth floor hallway. Both victims, ages 47 and 27, were pronounced deceased at the scene.
Police identified the suspect as 47-year-old Jason Pass, a former state corrections officer at the Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining from September 2004 to June 2005. Pass also worked for the MTA as a subway conductor from about 2012 to 2018, according to state payment records.
On Wednesday morning at approximately 7:10 a.m., patrol officers stopped Pass's vehicle on on Bay 44 Street and Bath Avenue, according to a police statement. Pass exited the vehicle while holding a knife and fled on foot, leading the officers on a brief foot pursuit. The officers were able to isolate and contain him, but he refused commands to drop the weapon. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, he charged toward the officers, and they opened fire, striking him in the chest and leg. He was transported to NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn where he was pronounced deceased.
An earlier version of events based on news reports stated that Pass had barricaded himself in a residence.
The NYPD announced that the suspect in the double homicide of a father and stepson at a Brooklyn apartment complex died after being shot by patrol officers who stopped his vehicle.
On Sunday night, police responded to a 911 call for a man shot at 1418 Brooklyn Avenue in East Flatbush. Upon arrival, police located two men with gunshot wounds to the head and torso on the fourth floor hallway. Both victims, ages 47 and 27, were pronounced deceased at the scene.
Police identified the suspect as 47-year-old Jason Pass, a former state corrections officer at the Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining from September 2004 to June 2005. Pass also worked for the MTA as a subway conductor from about 2012 to 2018, according to state payment records.
On Wednesday morning at approximately 7:10 a.m., patrol officers stopped Pass's vehicle on on Bay 44 Street and Bath Avenue, according to a police statement. Pass exited the vehicle while holding a knife and fled on foot, leading the officers on a brief foot pursuit. The officers were able to isolate and contain him, but he refused commands to drop the weapon. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, he charged toward the officers, and they opened fire, striking him in the chest and leg. He was transported to NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn where he was pronounced deceased.
An earlier version of events based on news reports stated that Pass had barricaded himself in a residence.
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According to an NYPD statement, the suspect was pronounced dead at NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn after sustaining gunshot wounds to the chest and leg. Police also said that the shooting followed an attempted dialogue between the suspect and officers after they stopped his car. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, the suspect, who was holding a knife, suddenly charged towards the officers, prompting them to shoot at him. The knife was recovered at the scene. The officers were treated at a hospital for ringing in their ears. This incident is under investigation by the NYPD's Force Investigation Division.
According to media sources, 47-year-old Jason Pass, wanted in connected to a double homicide in East Flatbush on Sunday night, was shot by police after barricading himself inside a residence.
Citizen user video shows police on scene.
Incident reported at 223 Bay 44th St.
According to an NYPD statement, the suspect was pronounced dead at NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn after sustaining gunshot wounds to the chest and leg. Police also said that the shooting followed an attempted dialogue between the suspect and officers after they stopped his car. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, the suspect, who was holding a knife, suddenly charged towards the officers, prompting them to shoot at him. The knife was recovered at the scene. The officers were treated at a hospital for ringing in their ears. This incident is under investigation by the NYPD's Force Investigation Division.
According to media sources, 47-year-old Jason Pass, wanted in connected to a double homicide in East Flatbush on Sunday night, was shot by police after barricading himself inside a residence.
Citizen user video shows police on scene.
Incident reported at 223 Bay 44th St.
According to an NYPD statement, the suspect was pronounced dead at NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn after sustaining gunshot wounds to the chest and leg. Police also said that the shooting followed an attempted dialogue between the suspect and officers after they stopped his car. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, the suspect, who was holding a knife, suddenly charged towards the officers, prompting them to shoot at him. The knife was recovered at the scene. The officers were treated at a hospital for ringing in their ears. This incident is under investigation by the NYPD's Force Investigation Division.
According to media sources, 47-year-old Jason Pass, wanted in connected to a double homicide in East Flatbush on Sunday night, was shot by police after barricading himself inside a residence.
Citizen user video shows police on scene.
Incident reported at 223 Bay 44th St.
According to an NYPD statement, the suspect was pronounced dead at NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn after sustaining gunshot wounds to the chest and leg. Police also said that the shooting followed an attempted dialogue between the suspect and officers after they stopped his car. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, the suspect, who was holding a knife, suddenly charged towards the officers, prompting them to shoot at him. The knife was recovered at the scene. The officers were treated at a hospital for ringing in their ears. This incident is under investigation by the NYPD's Force Investigation Division.
According to media sources, 47-year-old Jason Pass, wanted in connected to a double homicide in East Flatbush on Sunday night, was shot by police after barricading himself inside a residence.
Citizen user video shows police on scene.
Incident reported at 223 Bay 44th St.
According to an NYPD statement, the suspect was pronounced dead at NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn after sustaining gunshot wounds to the chest and leg. Police also said that the shooting followed an attempted dialogue between the suspect and officers after they stopped his car. After about 15 minutes of dialogue, the suspect, who was holding a knife, suddenly charged towards the officers, prompting them to shoot at him. The knife was recovered at the scene. The officers were treated at a hospital for ringing in their ears. This incident is under investigation by the NYPD's Force Investigation Division.
According to media sources, 47-year-old Jason Pass, wanted in connected to a double homicide in East Flatbush on Sunday night, was shot by police after barricading himself inside a residence.
Citizen user video shows police on scene.
Incident reported at 223 Bay 44th St.
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Live by the gun, die by the gun. But also, be considerate of your neighbors. Three lives lost over an issue that could've been resolved with consideration, self control, and respect.
He shot that man in the back, went back to shoot in him in the head along with the son and calmly waited for an elevator. That’s psycho behavior not self defense. He got what he deserved.
He’s a real murderer, waited for the elevator like nothing
I think the lesson learned here and hopefully to everyone, we must learn how to de-escalate situations and be kind to one another. Life is short and even shorter when we don’t know how to walk away from problems
So true there are no winners. Senseless.
Live by the gun, die by the gun. But also, be considerate of your neighbors. Three lives lost over an issue that could've been resolved with consideration, self control, and respect.
He shot that man in the back, went back to shoot in him in the head along with the son and calmly waited for an elevator. That’s psycho behavior not self defense. He got what he deserved.
He’s a real murderer, waited for the elevator like nothing
I think the lesson learned here and hopefully to everyone, we must learn how to de-escalate situations and be kind to one another. Life is short and even shorter when we don’t know how to walk away from problems
So true there are no winners. Senseless.
Live by the gun, die by the gun. But also, be considerate of your neighbors. Three lives lost over an issue that could've been resolved with consideration, self control, and respect.
He shot that man in the back, went back to shoot in him in the head along with the son and calmly waited for an elevator. That’s psycho behavior not self defense. He got what he deserved.
He’s a real murderer, waited for the elevator like nothing
I think the lesson learned here and hopefully to everyone, we must learn how to de-escalate situations and be kind to one another. Life is short and even shorter when we don’t know how to walk away from problems
So true there are no winners. Senseless.
Live by the gun, die by the gun. But also, be considerate of your neighbors. Three lives lost over an issue that could've been resolved with consideration, self control, and respect.
He shot that man in the back, went back to shoot in him in the head along with the son and calmly waited for an elevator. That’s psycho behavior not self defense. He got what he deserved.
He’s a real murderer, waited for the elevator like nothing
I think the lesson learned here and hopefully to everyone, we must learn how to de-escalate situations and be kind to one another. Life is short and even shorter when we don’t know how to walk away from problems
So true there are no winners. Senseless.
Live by the gun, die by the gun. But also, be considerate of your neighbors. Three lives lost over an issue that could've been resolved with consideration, self control, and respect.
He shot that man in the back, went back to shoot in him in the head along with the son and calmly waited for an elevator. That’s psycho behavior not self defense. He got what he deserved.
He’s a real murderer, waited for the elevator like nothing
I think the lesson learned here and hopefully to everyone, we must learn how to de-escalate situations and be kind to one another. Life is short and even shorter when we don’t know how to walk away from problems
So true there are no winners. Senseless.
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