LAPD officer gets terminated, turns into comic book villain

[malbaker86]

didnt this guy burn his pick up truck anyway? da fukk?

Wait, didn't they find his truck burned up? So why then are they still looking for a truck matching it's description.

that's right! That makes this even worse.

So fukking diagusring but yet HE'S the mad man

 

[O.G.B]

Dorner manhunt: Mayoral candidates want probe of ex-cop's claims about LAPD - latimes.com

Typical politicians grandstanding and pandering for votes!

 

[the next guy]

he's the hova of cop killers

Ok I can agree with this. All talk no bite @fillerguy


Let Amanda and Miley clown him

 

[MikeBrownsJob]

WHO THE fukk CARES? Just stay on topic. Christ.

I am on topic. There are a couple of different topics going on at once. I'm letting you guys know the extent of his military training. Sorry for telling the truth.

 

[Binary]

Jesus...Dorner's actions has the LAPD doing stupid shyt for the whole world to see

Exactly.

 

[CJ]

Giving them a free truck, yeah.... that'll make it even for almost killing them

 

[the next guy]

I am on topic. There are a couple of different topics going on at once. I'm letting you guys know the extent of his military training. Sorry for telling the truth.

Fine, he sucks, he hates himself, he's killer and he'll be brought to justice. And he sucks at shooting.

 

[Turbulent]

Naw breh. Homie shoots marksman lmfao. Obviously you have some military knowledge. I was interested into what these posters were talking about then I looked up his record.

He is a Seaman Reservist Salute his service all the way but civilians need to understand not everyone is Rambo in the military. You have cooks, lab techs, doctors, lawyers. People who shoot a weapon, once every 6 months. People who never go to the field. People who push papers. Are they tough? Hell yes. They put their lives on the line and can be called up at anytime. But not everyone does. His military training? Dude I see no SERE school in his files. His survival skills are grossly overrated. Navy has the SEALs and the SWCC guys. Really the only two that are combat outfits. If you want combat training in the Navy, YOU WOULD JOIN THE MARINES.

I'm hearing reports he has aviation skills. He was in Aviation units, which is possible since the Navy has aircraft carriers. Doesn't mean you can fly a plane.

both the media and the LAPD have an incentive to hype him up (media to make it more sensational and LAPD to make him seem more like a threat and take the focus away from their corruption and how they're shooting at civilians right now).

having said that, dude single-handedly got the whole LAPD shook which could probably partly be attributed to their incompetence but he still escaped so far. the way things are playing out, dude is kinda "winning". will it stay that way? who knows...

 

[ThaBoyBam]

Jesus...Dorner's actions has the LAPD doing stupid shyt for the whole world to see

The LAPD is exposing their operation. They probably do shyt like this all the time, sans the shootings (I could be wrong). You don't just od like this overnight. I bet it's normal practice for them to hide behind that blue shield and do whatever they want. It really saddens me that the corruption that dude put out there isn't being addressed in the media. That's exactly why dude went bat shyt crazy. He felt voiceless and hopeless. Naked out there.

 

[jadillac]

L.A. Times - Police seeking Dorner opened fire in a second case of mistaken identity

I hope he get's them next. SMH at pulling up to a truck and just opening fire on an innocent mother and daughter.

I hope they sue them for millions.

 

[DerrtySouthpaw]

nikka killed them innocents and only 1 cop. better step that murder game up he just as bad as the lapd at this point...

 

[the next guy]

Fugitive's rant puts focus on evolving LAPD legacy - Yahoo! News

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fugitive former Los Angeles police officer Christopher Dorner's claim in an online "manifesto" that his career was undone by racist colleagues conspiring against him comes at a time when it's widely held that the police department has evolved well beyond the troubled racial legacy of Rodney King and the O.J. Simpson trial.
Dorner, who is suspected in a string of vengeance killings, has depicted himself as a black man wronged, whose badge was unjustly taken in 2008 after he lodged a complaint against a white female supervisor.
"It is clear as day that the department retaliated toward me," Dorner said in online writings authorities have attributed to him. Racism and officer abuses, he argued, have not improved at LAPD since the King beating but have "gotten worse."
Dorner's problems at the LAPD, which ended with his dismissal, played out without public notice more than four years ago, as the department gradually emerged from federal oversight following a corruption scandal. At the time, the officer ranks were growing more diverse and then-Chief William Bratton was working hard to mend relations with long-skeptical minorities.
"This is no longer your father's LAPD," Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa declared in 2009, after the federal clampdown was ended.
Dorner's allegations led Police Chief Charlie Beck on Saturday to order a reexamination of the disciplinary case that led to the former officer's firing. Beck said he wanted to assure the city that the department "is transparent and fair in all the things we do."
"I am aware of the ghosts of the LAPD's past, and one of my biggest concerns is that they will be resurrected by Dorner's allegations of racism," Beck said in a statement.
Civil rights attorney Connie Rice said the department should review the Dorner case and his claims, while stressing that she is not defending the suspect in any way and is shocked by the attacks.
She said the 10,000-member force headquartered in a glass-walled high-rise in downtown Los Angeles has entered a new era.
"The open racism of the days before is gone," said Rice, who closely tracks racial issues inside the department and has faced off against the LAPD in court. "The overall culture has improved enormously."
Police say Dorner shot and killed a couple in a parking garage last weekend in Irvine, the beginning of a rampage he said was retribution for his mistreatment at LAPD. A search for him continued Saturday, centered on the mountain town of Big Bear Lake, where his burned-out pickup truck was found Thursday.
The woman who died was the daughter of a retired police captain who had represented Dorner in the disciplinary proceedings that led to his dismissal. Hours after authorities identified Dorner as a suspect in the double murder, police believe he shot and grazed an LAPD officer and later used a rifle to ambush two Riverside police officers, killing one and seriously wounding the other.
"This is a necessary evil that I do not enjoy but must partake and complete for substantial change to occur within the LAPD," Dorner wrote in a 14-page online manifesto.
On Friday, a community of online sympathizers formed, echoing complaints against police that linger in some communities. One Facebook page supporting Dorner, which had over 2,300 fans by Friday evening, said "this is not a page about supporting the killing of innocent people. It's supporting fighting back against corrupt cops and bringing to light what they do."
The LAPD was once synonymous with violent and bigoted officers, whose culture and brand of street justice was depicted by Hollywood in films like "L.A. Confidential" and "Training Day."
In 1965, 34 people died when the Watts riots, triggered by a traffic stop of a black man by a white California Highway Patrol officer, exposed deep fractures between blacks and an overwhelmingly white law enforcement community.
In the 1980s, gang sweeps took thousands of youths into custody. The O.J. Simpson trial deepened skepticism of a department already tarnished by the videotaped beating of King, the black motorist who was hit with batons, kicked repeatedly and jolted with stun guns by officers who chased him for speeding. Rioting after a jury with no black members acquitted three of the LAPD officers on state charges and a mistrial was declared for a fourth lasted three days, killing 55 people.
In the Rampart scandal of the late 1990s, scores of criminal convictions were thrown out after members of an anti-gang unit were accused of beating and framing residents in a poor, largely minority neighborhood. A handful of officers were convicted of various crimes and the scandal led to federal oversight that lasted eight years.
Much has changed: Whites now make up roughly a third of the department and, while under federal authority, LAPD moved to require anti-gang and narcotics officers to disclose their finances and worked on new tools to track officer conduct.
When Bratton announced in 2009 he was stepping down, he said he hoped his legacy would be improved race relations. "I believe we have turned a corner in that issue," he said.
Dorner's own case in some ways reflects the diversity of the LAPD: the superior he accused of abuse was a woman and the man who represented him at his disciplinary hearing was the first Chinese-American captain in department history.
When Dorner, a Naval reservist, returned to LAPD after deployment to the Middle East in 2007, a training officer became alarmed by his conduct, which included weeping in a police car and threatening to file a lawsuit against the department, records show.
Six days after being notified in August 2007 that he could be removed from the field, Dorner accused the training officer, Sgt. Teresa Evans, of kicking a severely mentally ill man in the chest and left cheek while handcuffing him during an arrest.
However, his report to internal affairs came two weeks after the arrest, police and court records allege. Civilian and police witnesses said they didn't see Evans kick the man, who had a quarter-inch scratch on his cheek consistent with his fall into a bush. A police review board ruled against Dorner, leading to his dismissal.
Online, Dorner tells a different story. He argues he was "terminated for doing the right thing."
"I had broken their supposed 'Blue Line.'. Unfortunately, It's not JUST US, it's JUSTICE!!!" he wrote. Dorner said in the posting that his account was supported by the alleged victim. He also claims the board that heard his case had conflicts because of ties to Evans, the training officer.
Rice was quick to point out that while the LAPD culture has improved, there are still what she calls pockets of bad behavior.
That was echoed by Hector Villagra, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California.
"There has definitely been improvement from those dark days," Villagra said. "We are in a vastly different place, but there still are opportunities for improvement in this and any other police department."

I urge everyone to read this, regardless of what side you fall under

 

[aqualung]

WHY would the LAPD re-open the case now?
Did the Feds force it?
If it is determine that dorner WAS INDEED RAILROADED, then the laps has opened itself up to more lawsuits on more grounds by more parties.

This "investigation" can only have one result.

--> aq out <--

 

[Mr. Negative]

*wonders when the copycats will start*

 

[MikeBrownsJob]

both the media and the LAPD have an incentive to hype him up (media to make it more sensational and LAPD to make him seem more like a threat and take the focus away from their corruption and how they're shooting at civilians right now).

having said that, dude single-handedly got the whole LAPD shook which could probably partly be attributed to their incompetence but he still escaped so far. the way things are playing out, dude is kinda "winning". will it stay that way? who knows...

That's a good point. I was wondering why they were making him out to be Jason Bourne. They kept showing the picture of him in his tactical gear/rifle and I had to know.

Your second point doesn't make sense to me. Getting a police department shook isn't a hard thing to do. We had a "real" vigilante in John Allen Muhammed, who actually had the MILITARY TRAINING this guy doesn't. Oh and he shot expert with his rifle. His reign of terror spanned from August 1 - October 24th. Over 4 different states including our Nation's capital.

Makes me think would people be supporting that?