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Originally posted by lynxpilot
I still find it disconcerting that they deliberately burnt him out. If they had the manpower and facilities to surround the compound, I mean cabin, night vision gear is all over the place these days and they could have easily had the upper hand at night, much less just floodlighting the area. I don't recall anywhere in this ordeal anybody suggesting they wait him out. With no known hostages and testimony that there was very little likelihood of hostages (owners saying the tenants had already left), they never exercised that option. Curiouser and curiouser.
Police in California have denied reports that a body was found in a burnt-out mountain cabin where a man believed to be a ex-policeman accused of three murders was holed up.
The problem is, you have the LAPD (public servants) running around like Yosemite Sam shooting up random cars
Originally posted by spqrenki
And there goes the 5th and 14th amendment. Due process? Trial?
Nope, what do we think we live in America? There is no bill of rights. Cut the news feed.
BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. — Investigators were picking through the rubble of a burned-out cabin in California's San Bernardino Mountains on Wednesday, trying to piece together details of the violent last stand for a fugitive former Los Angeles police officer whose life apparently ended hours earlier in a barrage of bullets and blazing fire. The San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office said charred human remains were found in the rubble where Christopher Dorner is said to have been cornered Tuesday. "We have reason to believe that it is him," sheriff's spokeswoman Cynthia Bachman said. A wallet with a California driver's license bearing the name Christopher Dorner also was found, the Associated Press reported, citing a law enforcement officials was briefed on the investigation. Bachman said forensic tests would be carried out to confirm the identification.
Originally posted by ObjectZero
Like Heff pointed out got to love the timing on this.
I have a 12 year old that can cover his tracks better than them.
Originally posted by MystikMushroom
reply to post by Tardacus
When your an LEO and you loose your badge, you can be issued a new one. Perhaps he "lost" his original badge, was issued a new one and then had two.
When he left LAPD he turned in one of them, and LAPD was unaware he had the second one. It's not really that big of a conspiracy.edit on 13-2-2013 by MystikMushroom because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by butcherguy
reply to post by SaturnFX
So when they have someone under siege, and surrounded, they most definitely should conspire to burn the building down that the suspect is in....
Not try and make contact and negotiate terms of surrender?
Sounds like good police SOP. Listening to that they should have Hellfire armed drones available for the local police. It would clear out the court system... meh, who needs it?
Originally posted by spqrenki
reply to post by DrNotforhire
I think they said he tried to flee to Mexico and that he held some boat owner at gun point. I have no source for this I just remember hearing it last night on the news. So grain of salt and all that.
Originally posted by butcherguy
reply to post by SaturnFX
~snip~
they should have Hellfire armed drones available for the local police. It would clear out the court system... meh, who needs it?