Cops seek help to find wanted gun suspect

| 05/10/2023 | 45 Comments
Joel Duncan, Cayman News Service
Joel Duncan

(CNS): The RCIPS is calling on the public to help them find 36-year-old Joel Christopher Duncan, aka “One Don”, who is wanted in connection with a handgun, an AK-47, ammunition and a large quantity of ganja recovered at an address in Liberty Lane, George Town, last month.

The police described him as violent and dangerous. Members of the public should not approach Duncan if they see him but should instead call 911 immediately.

Duncan is of dark complexion, about 6’1″ and around 190lbs, with brown eyes and black hair.

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 a crime. If prosecuted, those involved can be liable on conviction to a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for two years or both.

Anyone with information about Duncan’s whereabouts is asked to call the George Town Police Station at 949-4222. Anonymous tips can be provided to the RCIPS Confidential Tip Line at 949-7777, or the website. Tips can also be submitted anonymously to caymancrimestoppers.com


Share your vote!


How do you feel after reading this?
  • Fascinated
  • Happy
  • Sad
  • Angry
  • Bored
  • Afraid
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Tags: , , ,

Category: Crime, Police

Comments (45)

Trackback URL | Comments RSS Feed

  1. Anonymous says:

    Violent and dangerous risk to the public, yet released on bail? Who is responsible for these decisions? What is the criteria?

    11
  2. Anonymous says:

    8.58 glad to read someone say that.
    Two large Caymanian merchant families decided to stop employing Jamaicans, so they could be a part of the solution. They in any case were fed up with theft, attitude, lazy or no work ethic.
    There is no reason why we can’t ALL be a part of the solution.

    37
    4
    • Anonymous says:

      We need to look in the mirror in regards to ignored social failures. Most of our criminals are born and raised multi-generational Caymanians, bearing the surnames of the generations past. Fact.

      1
      8
  3. Anonymous says:

    What is the status of our Coast Guard? Where can the public read summaries of their service contract performance and agency budget use?

    17
    1
  4. Anonymous says:

    Stop the catch and release bullshit

    35
    2
  5. Anonymous says:

    I’ve seen him, would have been willing to help before the RCIPS took the decision not to breathalyze John John.

    29
    8
  6. Anonymous says:

    It would help if our leadership upheld the law by getting the so-called police to stop some of the crime we see growing!

    34
    2
  7. Anonymous says:

    I don’t believe it, guns are illegal in the Caymans.

    6
    10
  8. Anonymous says:

    i dont want to hear anything from any of the political hopefuls other than the following:

    Population reduction
    Development reduction
    Rouge Gas and food prices
    The banking Cartel

    If you aint talking to me exclusively about those things you aint getting me or my families vote, and you can best believe i will tell everyone i come into contact with not to vote for you. Its time to get what we want and what we ask for.

    LEEROY!

    40
    2
  9. Anon. says:

    He looks like a fine, upstanding fellow. CBC are definitely allowing the right people into our country. Keep up the good work CBC.

    How is it that Jamaicans need a visa to go anywhere else in the world, but this guy can waltz into the Cayman Islands without anyone batting an eye?? FFS.

    61
    3
  10. Still speechless says:

    Every construction site on the island is filled with Jamaicans. Morning, noon and night I’m seeing more and more construction workers (i.e., guys in highlighter green and orange shirts) driving, walking and riding bicycles up and down the roads while wearing face coverings wrapping their faces and heads, presumably as sun protection. I find this a very odd practice, because before COVID, I don’t recall EVER seeing anyone on a construction site with their faces covered. What I DO recall is the number of banks and businesses that were robbed by people wearing face coverings (multiple CNB robberies, etc.). Can we not see a correlation here? Do we really think bad guys are not smart enough to take advantage of this?? Mr. Joel Christopher Duncan aka “One Don” could be the driver of the car overtaking me on the Esterly Tibbets, but I wouldn’t know it because his flipping face is covered as he drives alone in a car with all four windows down (clearly he can’t be wearing it because he’s afraid of catching COVID??) as he is driving towards West Bay at 1 o’clock in the afternoon.

    54
    5
  11. XHM Customs says:

    Remember what our politicians said they are here for us .wait till the diaspora take over CBC which is now in the transition stages that will sealed the deal for Cayman now lead by the Dynamic Duo who put the RCIPs in the terrible mess we see today!

    41
  12. Anonymous says:

    Ask McKeeva! He brought all these pieces of crap here!!

    97
    1
  13. East End voter says:

    Big time DJ and we cannot locate him I guess the canoe ride share program and Ganja and Gun Express ferry will do a pick shortly back to JAM. Cayman we need to protect and secure our borders. I wonder how a fixed air asset with night vision is going to detect this incoming and out vessel around all three islands. Cayman some sort of Maritime radar program is badly need for the Cayman Islands.We wasting money on everything else !

    78
    3
    • Anonymous says:

      Some drones with thermal would be a cheap solution. Or of course we could take up the US on their previous offers to station USCG assets here. But neither would be agreed by vested interests locally, and I am sure our Governor would not want the embarrassment of asking the Americans to help secure our borders.

      33
      6
      • Anonymous says:

        When did the USCG ever offer to have a station here ? Spent some time around the Clearwater and Miami air stations and this was never mentioned by folks there.

        3
        3
      • Anonymous says:

        Yes, especially since they are so poor at securing their own.

        10
        1
    • Anonymous says:

      Hate to say this, but his leaving without any intention of ever returning is the best possible outcome for Cayman.

      10
      0
  14. Anonymous says:

    Cayman, the land of incompetence and where criminals roam free.

    67
    5
  15. Anonymous says:

    Is this another of the construction buy a work permit people? If they check on the health insurance form they will know where he is at or better yet go to his place of employment and speak to his employer who would know exactly where he is. Aren’t the employers responsible for the people they bring into Cayman on work permits? That is how it used to be.

    63
    2
    • Anonymous says:

      It is suggested on another news site that he was given bail. It that is true why don’t the police just wait until 2pm, when he promised he would come in?

      It is like we deserve EVERYTHING that is happening to us.

      Government – fix the damn bail law. Stop letting expats out on weekend tours when you have all the evidence you need to make at least some of your case. Does it mass with the cops getting 4 days off? Is that why you keep letting them out? You could keep us safe from Skylar but not the guy with drugs and an AK?

      63
      2
      • Anonymous says:

        Hate to say this but Skylar was from the USA and a different ethnicity but this one is from Jamaica. As a majority of the police are from the same place it always seems they cut their brethren slack yet want to play the race card. Face it a criminal is a criminal, nothing to do with race, creed or color.

        41
        1
      • Anonymous says:

        Its not the law that needs fixing – its RCIPS . Its discretionary police use of bail, not court bail that is the issue. Why oh why would you decide to bail someone voluntarily on charges like this when they are a high flight risk? Let the guy apply to court for bail if he wants. When things this stupid happen you have to wonder if it is in fact deliberate.

        36
        1
    • Anonymous says:

      I doubt he has a regular day job.

      24
      1
    • Anonymous says:

      @9:08 Do you really think this dude is working? Yes, if you consider criminal activity as work.

      14
      1
  16. Anonymous says:

    This might sound like a stupid question, but was he one of the people released on bail when the AK-47 was found?
    https://caymannewsservice.com/2023/09/ak-47-handgun-and-ganja-found-by-police-on-patrol/

    50
    1
  17. Anonymous says:

    He family to Buju and Blacks?

    41
    2
  18. Anonymous says:

    It’s OK everyone. The Department of WORC will almost certainly have an accommodation form confirming where he lives. There is just some confusion because it’s an unoccupied pump house, with 387 people supposedly living there. When the official responsible comes back from leave, they will get right to it. In due course. Thereafter. Having checked with the Chief Officer.

    87
    2
    • Anonymous says:

      Bah hahaha ha! 😆

      31
      1
      • Anonymous says:

        I am calling on all Caymanian to stop getting work permits for Jamaicans. see them with their whole head covered up with only their eyes not covered and with dark shades on. They are up to no good. Get work permits from other countries like Eastern Europe. Everyone should see that they are ruining this country.

        37
        3
        • Anonymous says:

          Yep, Albanians would be great from Eastern Europe 8:58. Trouble is, they’re worse than Jamaicans because they have brains and are doubly violent.

          8
          2
        • Anonymous says:

          WORC is actually required, by law, to limit numbers from any particular jurisdiction.

          WORC is not following the law.

          21
          1
        • Anonymous says:

          Jon-Jon & Chris never did!

          12
          2
        • Annonymous says:

          8.58am Unfortunately most “Caymanians” are now from Jamaica. So until our Constitution is amended to define a Caymanian from Status holder nothing will change. Every benefit Govt tries to put in place for us is immediately hijacked by the new “Caymanians” and we get the crumbs.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.