Gun suspect goes on the run again

| 09/12/2021 | 42 Comments
Charles Leonard Walton III

(CNS): Charles Leonard Walton III (24), who is wanted by the police in connection with a shooting in George Town earlier this year, has gone on the run once again. Police said the George Town man was last known to be living in Prospect but has breached bail conditions imposed by the court following his arrest in October after he handed himself in.

It is not clear if Walton has been charged with any firearms offences yet, but police said he is known to be aggressive and believed to be armed and dangerous. Officers are advising the public that he should not be approached. Rather, anyone who sees him should call 911 as soon as they see him.

The public is being reminded that, according to the Police Act (2021 Revision), it is an offence to obstruct, mislead or act in such a way as to prevent the apprehension of a person who has committed an offence. If prosecuted under this section, they may be liable on conviction to a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for two years or both.

Anyone with information about the whereabouts of Walton should call the GT Police Station at 949-4222
or 911 if the circumstances are time sensitive.

Walton is also encouraged to turn himself in again to the Cayman Islands Detention Centre, or the nearest active police station, at any time, day or night.


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Category: Crime, Police

Comments (42)

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  1. W.park says:

    Central waste boys at it again! You all really need to straighten up and look for work instead of being useless nuisances to society!.

    • Anonymous says:

      Jamaica, the gift that keeps on giving.

      • Anonymous says:

        Walton? Sounds very home grown to me.

        • Anonymous says:

          Oh oh bobo. Not home grown. Brac grown.

          • Anonymous says:

            He is from Grand Cayman. I went to school with him from Kindgergarten to at least George Hicks. Last time I saw him was years ago at the hospital, being escorted by the police with ankle cuffs on.

        • Anonymous says:

          Charles Walton the Third no less. Multi generational. You know, the type of gang banger that people like to pretend doesnā€™t exist because they canā€™t blame it on expats or the 2004 status grants.

      • Anonymous says:

        Yep, gifted us guns, drugs, crime and plenty baby mammas.

      • Anonymous says:

        This boy is Caymanian, you xenophobic fool. I’ve known him since me and him went to Achievement Center together as toddlers. Stop trying to offload our societal failures onto a scapegoat.

    • Anonymous says:

      Police need to jail the people that helps these criminals someone got to be giving him food.

  2. GTS Seventh Day Adventist. says:

    Maybe just maybe, if we had a Judiciary that actually imposed rehabilitation instead of draconian penalties on flawed products of a crap society then we wouldn’t have young Caymanian men like Charles running around.

  3. Anonymous says:

    Cannot for the life of me see why it’s RCIPS fault. Court were daft enough to grant bail when he had already proved hard to get a hold of. Remand the fool and make sure he can’t go anywhere. RCIPS for all their faults, are not guilty this time.

    • Anonymous says:

      Police bail people everyday for free.

    • Anonymous says:

      Really? He skipped bail on a firearm offence. Ordinarily the court would throw the book at him for skipping bail and certainly place him on remand pending trial,but he clearly walked once he got to court. The RCIPS said that ā€œthe case was dealt with in the courts following his arrest and he was released from custodyā€ – so nothing for the court to still hold him for. Now why the matter would be resolved once he made it into court despite skipping bail is another matter, but that sounds like they couldnā€™t get the previous charges to stick. And that would be on them not the courts.

  4. Anonymous says:

    It’s not the fault of rcips that he was bailed.

    Stake out barbers, cos that ridiculous facial hair needs removing!

    • Anonymous says:

      Read the previous article. He was releasedthe case was dealt with in the courts following his arrest and he was released from custody from bail when the last set of charges were dealt with following his arrest on New Years. This is in connection with another matter, which he hasnā€™t been arrested for or bailed.

  5. Anonymous says:

    How about a 10,000$CI reward? Iā€™d turn his ass in for 10k if I saw him

  6. Anonymous says:

    So he is known to be armed and dangerous with a history of absconding. So why the hell when they had him did they let him go again?

  7. Anonymous says:

    just strap him to a pole the station next time

  8. Anonymous says:

    Oh FFS cops.

  9. Anonymous says:

    To 9:08: The ā€˜blame the policeā€™ narrative is unhelpful. Face it – Walton 3 is one of several hundred in our Cayman society and itā€™s only going to increase if this non chalant attitude about multiple baby mamas continues. There is no family structure and therefore this is the end result. Itā€™s been proven and the data is evidence that children raised in a structured home has a significant chance of success and less burden on society. Unfortunately, when everything fails along the journey it ends up in the lap of the police who is expected to solve multiple failures. Iā€™m a product of the late 60ā€™s. In my day born outside marriage you were bullied / teased as a ā€˜bastard childā€™. Might not be palatable but effective and almost ā€˜forcedā€™ you to get married and have children and raise them; not leave them to the street.

    • Anonymous says:

      Yes. But it is fair to blame the police and every enforcement agency of the CIG because they consistently fail to enforce the maintenance law and have normalized the formerly entirely Jamaican baby-mama culture. I wonder how many of our robust law enforcers have ā€œoutside childrenā€ themselves?

    • anon1 says:

      You said it, no proper parenting or structure.

    • Anonymous says:

      This is a disgusting post. Another example of #Caymankind… Let’s bully the child for the irresponsibility of the parents. AND, sadly apparently many agree.

      • Anonymous says:

        Bully the child. For firearms offences? For violence? Really. Where do you draw the line – at what point does he, a grown man, become responsible for his conduct?

  10. Anonymous says:

    Lol RCIP

  11. Anonymous says:

    Oh for jesus!

  12. Anonymous says:

    Are the police going to charge themselves and the crown prosecution service with the referenced offenses? They sure seem to act in a way that obstructs the apprehension of a lot of criminals.

    • Anonymous says:

      It is a great way to get the community support. When you threaten to arrest/charge. No wonder no says anything to the police.

      • Anonymous says:

        Especially when you constantly threaten to arrest and charge, and then almost NEVER arrest and charge anyway.

    • Anonymous says:

      The police need more money to do their job. Everyone wants us to do everything, we need a raise!

  13. Anonymous says:

    Should never have had bail in the first place.

    • Anonymous says:

      Sadly with our catch and release legal system release on bail before trial in relation to violent offending is just as common as release on bail after conviction for violent offenses. The thing that is rare is significant prison time that protects the public.

    • Anonymous says:

      HE GONE ON that last boat. buhbye

    • Anonymous says:

      Wasnā€™t on bail – read the last CNS article.

  14. Anonymous says:

    RCIPS comedy show rolls into town again.

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