CHICAGO - A gunman on a rooftop opened fire on an Independence Day parade in suburban Chicago on Monday, killing at least six people, wounding at least 30 and sending hundreds of marchers, parents with strollers and children on bicycles fleeing in terror, police said.Highland Park Police Chief Lou Jogmen said a police officer pulled over 22-year-old Robert E.
Crimo III about five miles north of the shooting scene, several hours after police released the man's photo and an image of his silver Honda Fit, and warned the public that he was likely armed and dangerous.Police declined to immediately identify Crimo as a suspect but said identifying him as a person of interest, sharing his name and other information publicly was a serious step.FBI released photo of Robert E.
Crimo, III and a photo of his car and license plate. (FBI)The July 4 shooting was just the latest to shatter the rituals of American life.
Schools, churches, grocery stores and now community parades have all become killing grounds in recent months. This time, the bloodshed came as the nation tried to find cause to celebrate its founding and the bonds that still hold it together."It is devastating that a celebration of America was ripped apart by our uniquely American plague," Illinois Gov.