Kevin Parkourana, accused in the violent rampage in San Jose and Milpitas that left three people dead and several others with major injuries, was charged with multiple counts of murder and attempted murder Tuesday.
violent rampage in San Jose and Milpitas that left three people dead and several others with major injuriesParkourana, 31, also faces special circumstances allegations and life in prison if convicted, Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen said. He was arraigned on the charges Tuesday afternoon. Over the course of three hours, police say Parkourana carjacked two people, stabbed four people, and struck seven people with carjacked vehicles in San Jose and Milpitas.
Seven other people were injured, some with injuries that were life-threatening but have since been stabilized."We are heartbroken and baffled after this tragic rampage of violence," Rosen said in a prepared statement."As we sort through this person's wreckage, I want to thank the law enforcement officers from the San Jose and Milpitas police departments who quickly stopped him before he could hurt anyone else. My Office will continue that effort.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
South Bay crime spree: Man charged in deadly rampageKevin Parkourana was arrested Thursday after a stabbing and carjacking streak spanning San Jose and Milpitas that left three dead.
Read more »
Motorcyclist Dies in Crash Involving Truck in San Jose: PoliceThe San Jose Police Department is investigating a deadly crash involving a motorcycle and a truck Sunday afternoon.
Read more »
San Jose: One dies after vehicle strikes tree, becomes ‘engulfed’One occupant of a vehicle died after it struck a tree early Monday morning in South San Jose.
Read more »
1 dead in fiery early morning crash in San JoseOne person died early Monday morning when their vehicle careened off a San Jose street, slammed into a tree and erupted into a fireball.
Read more »