FULTON, N.Y. — A neighborhood is restless after harboring an accused killer for hours.

"It was Sunday morning, we were sleeping and we heard a great big bang," said Utica Street resident Barb Walker.

"And the flash bang went right through this window," said witness Sarah Viscome.

It was Viscome's home on Utica Street in Fulton where police found the man accused of shooting two people dead at a DeWitt Chili's.

"Very scared. At one point he had the safety off. He had the gun cocked back and all he had to do was pull the trigger," said Viscome.

By early Sunday morning SWAT members and police broke in a door and window to get to the accused killer. But it was Saturday afternoon when 32-year-old William Wood first arrived to Viscome’s home uninvited. 

Through blinds Viscome spotted a man with his head hanging low — unable to identify him, she opened the door. 

"He walked in. He shut the door. Slammed the door behind him. Showed me the gun all day long. Showed me the bullets all day long, and explained what happened at Chili's," said Viscome.

Viscome says when police asked her why they could see her pacing in and out of the home freely, she says they couldn't see what was happening in the home. 

"Every time I would go inside or outside my porch, he would be there with a gun," said Viscome.

Known in the neighborhood by the nickname ‘Smurf’ says Viscome, Wood was merely an acquaintance of the house. She says she last saw him three to four months ago and he was only ever inside of her home two or three times. 

"He was my friend, not a great friend. Not a friend I would have in my house all day every day, but if I seen him out I would say, ‘Hi,’" said Viscome.

"We see people going in and out of that house all the time, middle of the night," said Walker.

As to how often Wood frequents the home, neighbors tell conflicting narratives. Some say they never saw Wood before Sunday morning, others say he was there three to four times a week.

State and DeWitt police investigators came to the house at least twice Monday, asking follow-up questions. They say no drugs were found inside of the home at the time of the arrest.  

Just as the neighborhood stirs with questions about Sunday morning, so does the woman who dealt with the wanted man.

"I think he just chose our house because every time we did see him around we were nice so I think he felt this was perfect spot to get his mind right. Though the only thing I feel I did that was wrong was answer the door to someone I didn't really know at first," said Viscome.