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Home > DREAMS THAT HAVE COME TRUE > This dream from July 2nd and another in June of 2022 is about the Highland Park parade shooting on July 4th 2022
This dream from July 2nd and another in June of 2022 is about the Highland Park parade shooting on July 4th 2022 dream says  2 July 2022 2 H Park, Highland, this is the same person and dream from last month, same numbers, blue mercury )maybe a car) July 4
This dream from July 2nd and another in June of 2022 is about the Highland Park parade shooting on July 4th 2022
dream says

2 July 2022 2 H Park, Highland, this is the same person and dream from last month, same numbers, blue mercury )maybe a car) July 4 Chicago red?

Info
Highland Park parade shooting
 
LocationCentral Ave. and 2nd St. in Highland Park, Illinois, U.S.
Coordinates42°11′06″N 87°48′04″WCoordinates: 42°11′06″N 87°48′04″W
Date July 4, 2022
10:14 a.m. (CDT (UTC–5))
Attack type
Mass shooting
WeaponsSmith & Wesson M&P15
Deaths7
Injured46
MotiveUnder investigation
AccusedRobert Eugene Crimo III
ChargesFirst-degree murder (7 counts)
On July 4, 2022, a mass shooting took place during an Independence Day parade in Highland Park, Illinois, United States. The shooting occurred at 10:14 a.m. CDT (UTC−05:00), roughly 15 minutes after the parade had started. Seven people were killed, and 46 others were wounded by gunfire or injured in the ensuing panic.
Authorities apprehended Robert Eugene Crimo III eight hours after the shooting and charged him the next day with seven counts of first-degree murder.
 
Highland Park is an affluent suburb community of about 30,000,[1] located in Lake County, Illinois, United States, 25 miles (40 km) north of Chicago, in the area's North Shore. The city held a Fourth of July celebration, which included a parade that began at 10:00 a.m. CDT (UTC−05:00). The parade started at the intersection of Laurel and St. Johns Avenues, headed north on St. Johns Avenue, then turned west on Central Avenue, and continued to Sunset Park.[2]
According to the Los Angeles Times, "A 2020 study by Brandeis University and the University of Chicago found Highland Park had among the Chicago region's highest concentrations of Jewish residents. Neighboring Highwood is home to a large Hispanic population.[3]
Shooting 
The shooting began at 10:14 a.m. in downtown Highland Park, with the shooter firing a rifle from the rooftop of the Ross Cosmetics building,[4] a local store on the northwest corner of Central Avenue and 2nd Street.[5] The gunman had gained access to the elevated position by using an unsecured ladder attached to the building.[6]
The shooter used a Smith & Wesson M&P15 semiautomatic rifle with three 30-round magazines.[7] A total of 83 shots were fired.[8] Victims included spectators and some of those marching in the parade.[6] At least one parade attendee provided medical treatment to those injured, before first responders arrived.[9]

Highland Park police after the shooting
Footage shot by Chicago Sun-Times reporter Lynn Sweet, a spectator at the parade,[10] shows a participating Klezmer band on a float continuing to play as gunfire began, and many attendees running while screaming. Additional photos of the scene were captured by attendees and posted to social media.[11]
Over 100 law enforcement officers from multiple agencies responded to the shooting.[12] The shooter ceased firing as law enforcement officers approached the building, causing the shooter to flee the scene and evade immediate capture.[12]
During his escape, the rifle Crimo used fell from his bag and was recovered by police within minutes.[13][14] He then drove to the Madison, Wisconsin area, with a Kel-Tec SUB-2000 semiautomatic rifle in his car. He considered attacking another Independence Day celebration in Madison, but decided against it.[15][16] He discarded his cell phone in Middleton, Wisconsin.[15][16]
A driver from Waukegan and his passengers spotted Crimo's damaged 2010 Honda Fit on the southbound U.S Route 41 near Wadsworth.[17] Over the next 13 minutes, they relayed information to 911 operators. Crimo was stopped by North Chicago Police and Lake County Sheriff units at the intersection of U.S Route 41 and Westleigh Road in Lake Forest, Illinois, and apprehended at approximately 6:30 p.m., more than eight hours after the shooting began.[18][19]
Victims 
Seven people were killed[20] and 46 others were injured during the attack.[20] Five of the victims—all adults—died at the scene, and two died at the hospital.[6][21]
Mexican authorities have said two men killed at the parade were "natives of the country."[3] One of these was a 78-year-old Mexican grandfather who was visiting family in the area, and another was a 69-year-old man.[3][22][23] Two Jewish victims that were killed were a 63-year-old woman and an 88-year-old grandfather.[3][23][24][25] Another was a 64-year-old mother of two.[3][26]
Of the others that were killed, two victims were a married couple in their 30s who attended the parade with their two-year-old son, who survived, and was found wandering unaccompanied.[8][27][28]
The shooting victims ranged in age from 8 to 85 years old.[29] Twenty-five of the injured suffered gunshot wounds, while 11 others were injured as the result of the panicked evacuation of the parade route.[9][30] Highland Park Hospital reported that they were treating 26 people after the shooting, 25 being gunshot wounds, with five later transferred to Evanston Hospital.[31] Additionally, four of the injured were transported to Glenbrook Hospital, and several others were taken to hospitals outside of the Northshore University Medical System network.[32]
Investigation 
Highland Park authorities have collaborated with the FBI, Illinois State Police, and Chicago Police during an ongoing investigation.[33][34] The police believe only one shooter was involved and the shooting was described as appearing to be "very random (and) very intentional".[35] After his arrest, Crimo's home in Highwood, a small suburb just north of Highland Park, was raided by FBI agents.[36]
Lake County police alleged that Crimo planned the attack for weeks, and that he dressed in women's clothing and hid his facial tattoos in order to flee the scene after the attack, among panicked parade-goers.[37] Mayor of Highland Park Nancy Rotering said that she believed that the weapon used in the crime was obtained legally.[38] Police seized three rifl

This dream from July 2nd and another in June of 2022 is about the Highland Park parade shooting on July 4th 2022 dream says 2 July 2022 2 H Park, Highland, this is the same person and dream from last month, same numbers, blue mercury )maybe a car) July 4

This dream from July 2nd and another in June of 2022 is about the Highland Park parade shooting on July 4th 2022
dream says

2 July 2022 2 H Park, Highland, this is the same person and dream from last month, same numbers, blue mercury )maybe a car) July 4 Chicago red?

Info
Highland Park parade shooting

LocationCentral Ave. and 2nd St. in Highland Park, Illinois, U.S.
Coordinates42°11′06″N 87°48′04″WCoordinates: 42°11′06″N 87°48′04″W
Date July 4, 2022
10:14 a.m. (CDT (UTC–5))
Attack type
Mass shooting
WeaponsSmith & Wesson M&P15
Deaths7
Injured46
MotiveUnder investigation
AccusedRobert Eugene Crimo III
ChargesFirst-degree murder (7 counts)
On July 4, 2022, a mass shooting took place during an Independence Day parade in Highland Park, Illinois, United States. The shooting occurred at 10:14 a.m. CDT (UTC−05:00), roughly 15 minutes after the parade had started. Seven people were killed, and 46 others were wounded by gunfire or injured in the ensuing panic.
Authorities apprehended Robert Eugene Crimo III eight hours after the shooting and charged him the next day with seven counts of first-degree murder.

Highland Park is an affluent suburb community of about 30,000,[1] located in Lake County, Illinois, United States, 25 miles (40 km) north of Chicago, in the area's North Shore. The city held a Fourth of July celebration, which included a parade that began at 10:00 a.m. CDT (UTC−05:00). The parade started at the intersection of Laurel and St. Johns Avenues, headed north on St. Johns Avenue, then turned west on Central Avenue, and continued to Sunset Park.[2]
According to the Los Angeles Times, "A 2020 study by Brandeis University and the University of Chicago found Highland Park had among the Chicago region's highest concentrations of Jewish residents. Neighboring Highwood is home to a large Hispanic population.[3]
Shooting
The shooting began at 10:14 a.m. in downtown Highland Park, with the shooter firing a rifle from the rooftop of the Ross Cosmetics building,[4] a local store on the northwest corner of Central Avenue and 2nd Street.[5] The gunman had gained access to the elevated position by using an unsecured ladder attached to the building.[6]
The shooter used a Smith & Wesson M&P15 semiautomatic rifle with three 30-round magazines.[7] A total of 83 shots were fired.[8] Victims included spectators and some of those marching in the parade.[6] At least one parade attendee provided medical treatment to those injured, before first responders arrived.[9]

Highland Park police after the shooting
Footage shot by Chicago Sun-Times reporter Lynn Sweet, a spectator at the parade,[10] shows a participating Klezmer band on a float continuing to play as gunfire began, and many attendees running while screaming. Additional photos of the scene were captured by attendees and posted to social media.[11]
Over 100 law enforcement officers from multiple agencies responded to the shooting.[12] The shooter ceased firing as law enforcement officers approached the building, causing the shooter to flee the scene and evade immediate capture.[12]
During his escape, the rifle Crimo used fell from his bag and was recovered by police within minutes.[13][14] He then drove to the Madison, Wisconsin area, with a Kel-Tec SUB-2000 semiautomatic rifle in his car. He considered attacking another Independence Day celebration in Madison, but decided against it.[15][16] He discarded his cell phone in Middleton, Wisconsin.[15][16]
A driver from Waukegan and his passengers spotted Crimo's damaged 2010 Honda Fit on the southbound U.S Route 41 near Wadsworth.[17] Over the next 13 minutes, they relayed information to 911 operators. Crimo was stopped by North Chicago Police and Lake County Sheriff units at the intersection of U.S Route 41 and Westleigh Road in Lake Forest, Illinois, and apprehended at approximately 6:30 p.m., more than eight hours after the shooting began.[18][19]
Victims
Seven people were killed[20] and 46 others were injured during the attack.[20] Five of the victims—all adults—died at the scene, and two died at the hospital.[6][21]
Mexican authorities have said two men killed at the parade were "natives of the country."[3] One of these was a 78-year-old Mexican grandfather who was visiting family in the area, and another was a 69-year-old man.[3][22][23] Two Jewish victims that were killed were a 63-year-old woman and an 88-year-old grandfather.[3][23][24][25] Another was a 64-year-old mother of two.[3][26]
Of the others that were killed, two victims were a married couple in their 30s who attended the parade with their two-year-old son, who survived, and was found wandering unaccompanied.[8][27][28]
The shooting victims ranged in age from 8 to 85 years old.[29] Twenty-five of the injured suffered gunshot wounds, while 11 others were injured as the result of the panicked evacuation of the parade route.[9][30] Highland Park Hospital reported that they were treating 26 people after the shooting, 25 being gunshot wounds, with five later transferred to Evanston Hospital.[31] Additionally, four of the injured were transported to Glenbrook Hospital, and several others were taken to hospitals outside of the Northshore University Medical System network.[32]
Investigation
Highland Park authorities have collaborated with the FBI, Illinois State Police, and Chicago Police during an ongoing investigation.[33][34] The police believe only one shooter was involved and the shooting was described as appearing to be "very random (and) very intentional".[35] After his arrest, Crimo's home in Highwood, a small suburb just north of Highland Park, was raided by FBI agents.[36]
Lake County police alleged that Crimo planned the attack for weeks, and that he dressed in women's clothing and hid his facial tattoos in order to flee the scene after the attack, among panicked parade-goers.[37] Mayor of Highland Park Nancy Rotering said that she believed that the weapon used in the crime was obtained legally.[38] Police seized three rifl

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