Deadly Shooting In Tulsa May Be Hate Crime, Bail Set For $9.1 Million Each

When asked if the triple murder was a hate crime, Tulsa County District Attorney Tim Harris replied that it was too early to determine.

"Right now, I need to concentrate on the murders and the shooting with intent to kill. Certainly we will look at all the facts and evidence and make the decision if the facts bear out, it's preliminary to determine what the motivation was behind this,” explained Harris.

England and Watts were arrested in the early hours of Sunday morning following the launch of a joint task force called ‘Operation Random Shooter,’ in which the FBI, Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation and U.S. Marshals joined Tulsa police in the search for the suspects.

Their seemingly unmotivated attacks took place at four different locations as they traveled across the area opening fire. The dead were named as 49-year-old Dannaer Fields, 54-year-old Bobby Clark and 31-year-old William Allen, while two others remain in the hospital in critical condition.

"We have not been able to find any commonality between the victims other than they were walking on the street," Sergeant Dave Walker of the Tulsa Police Department told ABCNews.com.

One possible motive being suggested is that the shootings were revenge attacks over the death of England’s father, Carl, who was shot and killed almost two years ago by an African American, according to his Facebook posting that has since been taken down.