WARNING: GRAPHIC VIDEO, VIEWER DISCRETION ADVISED
A man wanted for the execution-style killing of his two neighbors in Brooklyn on Sunday was fatally shot by police during a Wednesday morning standoff.
Jason Pass, 47, who was reportedly captured on chilling video blasting the victims to death during a dispute over noise, was shot and killed by police after he allegedly charged cops with a knife during a traffic stop, according to the NYPD.
The Wednesday morning incident unfolded when police got a hit on his car's license plate in south Brooklyn at around 7:10 a.m. and then stopped the vehicle, the NYPD said at a press conference.
Police surrounded the car before Pass got out and began speaking to cops for "a few minutes," the NYPD said.
However, the situation then took a violent turn and Pass lunged at police with a knife. Cops then opened fire and struck Pass who was critically injured at then rushed to hospital. He eventually succumbed to his injuries, police said.
Pass was identified Tuesday as the suspect who is said to have shot dead a father and his stepson inside an apartment building at Flatbush Gardens, a sprawling apartment complex located in central Brooklyn, New York City. The shooting was sparked following a reported dispute over loud noise.
BROOKLYN SUBWAY MASS SHOOTER WHO INJURED 10 TO BE SENTENCED THURSDAY
Chilling CCTV footage shows the gunman shooting the victims — identified by police as Bladimy Mathurin, 47, and Mod Chinwai, 27 — execution-style after they were allegedly embroiled in an argument Sunday night in a corridor at Flatbush Gardens, a sprawling apartment complex located in central Brooklyn, New York City.
Pass is said to have become incensed over noise emanating from the family apartment and banged on the door to confront the occupants before the situation took a bloody turn, according to multiple reports.
The video starts with the suspect, identified as Pass — who appears relatively calm and is dressed in navy blue — standing across the corridor from the family's fourth-floor apartment while Mathurin, a former school bus driver and bodybuilder, can be seen at his door.
Mathurin walks out into the corridor but then goes back inside the apartment before his wife comes out to confront the riled-up Pass.
Chinwai then walks out behind his mother before Mathurin, dressed in a white T-shirt and armed with scissors, marches over to Pass and goes head-to-head with him before pointing the scissors in his face, video obtained by the New York Post shows.
Mathurin's wife, Marie Delille, then drags her husband back, but he pushes her off and then attempts to confront Pass again. It is unclear what they are saying since the video has no sound.
Delille pulls Mathurin back again and that is when Pass appears to snap, with video showing him pulling out a gun and aiming it at Mathurin.
Mathurin appears unfazed and looks straight at his neighbor before he turns his back to the shooter and tries to order his wife back into the apartment.
The suspect then opens fire, slugging Mathurin in the back at least once before unloading on Chinwai, who appears to run for cover. As Chinwai slumps onto the ground, video shows the suspect blast him twice more in the head.
Delille and her daughter, who is 10 years old, can be seen running into their apartment and slamming the door as Mathurin tries to get to his feet but is too injured.
The suspect can then be seen walking over to Mathurin and shooting him twice before leaning in and pulling the trigger for a final bullet to the head.
The gunman then calmly walks out through a door and flees the scene. Nine .45-caliber shell casings and five bullet fragments were recovered from the hallway, according to the New York Post.
Delille, who is originally from Haiti, said her family has been involved in a yearslong dispute about noise with the downstairs neighbor, but said her family was not creating any disturbance on Sunday night, according to reports.
"My husband had no gun, no weapon," Delille told the news outlet.
"Why did you bring a gun to shoot my family? Why would you bring a gun to tear my family apart? Why? Why?"
"I need justice to be served," Delille said.
