Christopher Dorner Article: Best on the Web

By Robert Singer

A terrorist is a person who uses terrorism in the pursuit of political aims.

There is neither an academic nor an international legal consensus regarding the definition of the term “terrorism.” Various legal systems and government agencies use different definitions of “terrorism.” These difficulties arise from the fact that the term “terrorism” is politically and emotionally charged. [From Wikipedia]

According to the authorities, Christopher Jordan Dorner is a violent domestic terrorist.

Dorner, a former LAPD cop and honorably discharged Navy reservist, in February 2013 is accused of killing four people. The Police also claim Dorner is the author of numerous versions of a rage-filled “manifesto” where he vows to “bring unconventional and asymmetrical warfare to those in LAPD uniform whether on or off duty.” Later Dorner is quoted in the LA Times: “I don’t want to hurt you, I just want to clear my name.” Does this sound like something a violent domestic terrorist would say?

What is the evidence that Dorner killed anyone?

• A photo of .a 308 sniper rifle and a handgun that has not been connected to the murders.
• Numerous versions of a manifesto written by someone with a 2^nd amendment agenda rather than a policeman writing to expose police corruption and trying to clear his name.

Note there is absolutely no proof Dorner killed anyone.

According to the official story, at 9:10 P.M on February 3, 2013 a couple, walking through the upper floor (roof level) of the parking garage at 2100 Scholarship, Irvine CA, spotted a man and woman [Monica Quan and Keith Lawrence] slumped over inside a car that reportedly belonged to Keith Lawrence.

Here is what the public is expected to believe. In a million dollar neighborhood, in a racist area of the country, a large black man breaks into a secured garage and is allowed by a police officer (who theoretically knows he’s hostile) to walk up to the officer’s car under a bright light and shoot the officer and his girlfriend (also from a police background) while nobody hears any shots and then departs, going both in and out of the garage in front of a video camera. Of course, the police (who want us to believe this) have failed to release the video footage that would show they were right about it being Chris Dorner who did all this. What Really Happened to Monica Quan and Keith Lawrence By Ruth Hull

The largest manhunt since 9/11, involving the FBI, SWAT teams, over 10,000 officers, tightened Border Patrol (including checkpoints in Big Bear), drones, helicopters and aerial search teams with thermal imaging technology, finally barbecued their man in a cabin in Big Bear.

How do we know it was Dorner?

Dorner’s California Driver’s License was found near a burned corpse in the basement area of the burned building cabin. Is that possible?  

As you can see in the image above, it is hard to believe a plastic driver’s license could recognizably survive such a fire. I remind the reader that on February 7, 2013 it had been reported that Dorner’s wallet and identification had been found by a shuttle bus driver in the San Diego area. [1]

Tactical Elements of Dorner’s Rampage

The first problem with the story is the tactical elements of Dorner’s rampage, John Miller CBS News senior correspondent and former head of the LAPD Major Crimes Division said the attacks likely took a

“remarkable amount of pre-staging” and added that “somebody who put that much pre-staging planning into a series of events … it’s doubtful that they didn’t put the same amount of planning into the end game … It makes you wonder what his plan is for the end game.” Bratton said he found it “very surprising that now with all this attention Dorner has brought onto himself, he has not started to reach out to the media to exploit it … it’s very interesting that he has stayed quiet.”

Miller explained that Dorner “cut off all his cell phones and other connections” on January 31 and Bratton said, “he’s aware that anything he uses electronically can be immediately zeroed in on so he’s possibly staying quiet because of that understanding. As they look to bring the manhunt to an end, “the police are certainly on edge,” Bratton said, emphasizing that Dorner is “an incredibly dangerous individual.”

The second problem that everyone should be questioning is why “the police are certainly on edge” and is Dorner “an incredibly dangerous individual?”

LAPD was never spooked by Christopher Dorner: Something don’t smell right

Is it really possible that one man with military training had one of the most militarized and largest police forces in the world spooked over the threats in a rambling manifesto?

Was Dorner the most dangerous suspect ever faced by LAPD?

Why would one man who “just wanted to clear his name” spook the LAPD?

Los Angeles is home to some of the most ruthless, well armed and vicious organized gangs. The Crips, Bloods, Mexican Mafia, Armenian Mob, Aryan Brotherhood, Skinheads, the Hells Angels, Russian Mob and of course the drug cartels. The gangs are real and are openly hostile to the LAPD, yet we have never seen the Police go after the gangs with such determination and resolve. Even after these criminal were deemed terrorists and murdered entire families.

During the height of the LA rebellions in 1992 we saw the Parker Center police headquarters destroyed by angry mobs but we didn’t see a thousand cops on the streets “looking” for anyone. Police officers’ families weren’t protected. Million dollar rewards weren’t offered, freeways weren’t shut down for hours and protection squads weren’t assigned to everyone in “danger.”

What about the niece of former L.A. Police Chief Bernard Parks who was killed by gang members in 2000? Where was the manhunt to eradicate the gang that killed her?

There have long been rogue officers, some friendly, some not so friendly to the force, but never has there been a statewide manhunt to stop them. LAPD, no matter what they say, could not be spooked or feeling they were in some sort of imminent danger as they would like us to believe – not with all those resources, manpower and history.

I have only two explanations for what really happened:

1)    Monica Quan is the daughter of Randall Quan, the first Chinese-American captain in the Los Angeles Police Department. Randal Quan, who became a lawyer in retirement [2], was hired by the LAPD officers’ union, the Los Angeles Police Protective League, to represent Dorner at an internal LAPD hearing prior to his termination in 2009. During that time, Dorner confided in Quan something the LAPD has been keeping secret for years. Dorner, involved in trying to clear his name, may have threatened to disclose the LAPD secret. Silencing Dorner was simple, “he never had the opportunity to have a family,” but Quan, we can assume realized the danger he posed to the LAPD and stored away one of those “open if something happens to me letters.” How do  you keep Quan quiet? You kill one of his four children and blame it on Dorner in a rambling manifesto. [3]

2)    The police are under pressure to explain the rise in police shootings of unarmed individuals.

Recall the two women in Torrance delivering newspapers who were mistakenly shot by LAPD officers searching for Christopher Dorner. There was no warning, no orders, no commands, the police officers just opened fire on their vehicle. News Services Fake Dorner Manifesto, Quick-Shooting Police Mistake Little Women for a Big Man

Was this really a tragic case, according to Police Chief Beck, of mistaken identity? The Police believed the two Hispanic women throwing papers out the driver side window of a late model blue Toyota Tacoma pick up truck, were Christopher Dorner, a 6’ 2” black 33-year old male on a rampage-killing spree in a charcoal colored Nissan Titan pick up truck.

The LA Times reports that a total of seven different officers fired on the women’s truck in Torrance. Police seem more concerned about killing a threat to them instead of protecting the public.

An unidentified witness to the shooting looked out his window and saw a half dozen cops shooting wildly in all directions, yelling extreme profanity at the women and pointing weapons at anyone driving by or near, like “little boys with big guns, lots of vengeance and no brains. Makes me root for the bad guys, and not those crazy cops.”

Unfortunately, this wasn’t the first time the Police went ballistic and started shooting at innocent people. In what is obviously a reoccurring theme, LAPD Police Officers Are Shooting Unarmed People, Everywhere since 2010.

December 20, 2013, just two days ago, the Police shot and killed an unarmed man following a pursuit of his Corvette through Los Angeles.

October 10, 2013, Los Angeles Sheriff’s deputies kicked and fatally shot a homeless man for, they claim, was waving a stick.

“Deputies with the Transit Services Bureau came into contact with the man when he suddenly armed himself with a wooden stick. He then advanced toward the deputies with the wooden stick overhead, prompting them to open fire. Officials said the man, who has not been identified, was taken to a hospital, where he died.”

April 11 2013, LAPD kills 19-year old Abdul Arian after he led police on a high-speed chase after he refused to pull over for a traffic stop. According to the Police they felt their lives were in danger because of the gestures made after he got out of the car. At the end of the chase, Arian jumped out of the car and started to run, but also turning towards officers in what they describe was a “menacing” motion where he appeared to have a weapon. He did not.

April 8th, 2013, Ernesto Duenez, unarmed,  was shot 11 Times by Police.  The video from one of the patrol car cameras shows Duenez parking his pickup truck and officer James Moody approaching him with a drawn gun. He suspected that Duenez had a knife and shouted at him to drop it and put his hands up. As Duenez was exiting the vehicle over the passenger seat, he tripped and turned around which provoked the officer to fire 13 shots in just 4.2 seconds. Duenez was shot once in the head, eight times in the body and two times in the extremities and died from wounds to his chest and abdomen.

March 24, 2012, Kendrec McDade,  unarmed, was killed by Police because they were told that he had a gun by a 911 caller reporting a robbery and he according to the Police was reaching into his waistband. The caller later admitted that he lied about the gun. The officers who shot McDade however have not been held responsible. Local civil rights activists have also noted that Pasadena police are going against California law that says officers who shoot and kill citizens must be identified to the public. Neither officers’ identity has been revealed. []

February 24, 2013, Moises De La Torre, unarmed, fatally shot By LAPD. According to police reports officers from the LAPD’s North Hollywood Division responded to a call of a man with a gun in the area of Vineland Avenue and Archwood Street. A female 9-1-1 caller reported she had been approached by a man who threatened to kill her and then reached into a bag he was carrying. She said she believed it was to retrieve a gun. When they arrived, officers found De La Torre standing in lanes of traffic, according to a statement issued by the department afterward. Police instructed him to drop the bag, but De La Torre failed to do so, and officers said he allegedly moved forward, threatening to kill them. He reached into the bag, and officers opened fire.

February 8, 2013, two women in Torrance were delivering newspapers when they  were mistakenly shot by LAPD officers searching for Christopher Dorner. There was no warning, no orders, no commands, the police officers just opened fire on their vehicle.

“Officers are discharging their weapons  because they are being attacked,” Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck

In 2011, as the number of police shootings soared, Police Chief Charlie Beck repeatedly gave his bosses and the public an explanation: Officers were discharging their weapons more because they were coming under attack more. He attempted to bolster his assertion with LAPD statistics that showed an increase in the number of assaults on officers. However Alex Bustamante, the inspector general for the Los Angeles Police Commission, which oversees the LAPD disputes the statistics and Beck’s assertion of a link between the jump in officer-involved shootings and assaults on officers in a report by the Police Commission inspector general. Watchdog disputes LAPD rationale for rise in police shootings

The independent LAPD watchdog concludes there was no link between the dramatic rise in officer-involved shootings and assaults on officers.

When asked to support Beck’s assertion that “Officer involved shootings are up — largely in response to being attacked,” the only incidents that were mentioned were that in April one officer was shot in the jaw and in October, two officers came under fire and were hit by small pellets resembling bird shot when they came upon a shooting.

Through a spokesperson Beck issued to The Times a written response to the inspector general’s report. He stood by the idea that “there is a relationship between some types of attacks on police officers and officer involved shootings.” And he said people accused of assaulting LAPD officers last year were armed with guns and knives — as opposed to less threatening weapons — at a higher rate than in previous years, which Beck said helped explain why more shootings occurred.

A report in July of 2012 did not offer any possible explanations for the increase in officer involved shootings but disputes that LAPD officers are under attack.

What if you wanted to convince the public “the Police have reason to shoot people because they are being threatened by criminals with assault weapons?

John Miller CBS News senior correspondent and former head of the LAPD Major Crimes Division might agree that the Dorner escapade would convince everyone the Police were threatened.

“remarkable amount of pre-staging” and added that “somebody who put that much pre-staging planning into a series of events … it’s doubtful that they didn’t put the same amount of planning into the end game … It makes you wonder what his plan is for the end game.” Bratton said he found it “very surprising that now with all this attention Dorner has brought onto himself, he has not started to reach out to the media to exploit it … it’s very interesting that he has stayed quiet.”

Jesus [Christ], Dorner and Bin Laden: Patsy, Terrorist, or Savior, satire by Robert Singer

Robert Singer writes about Secrets, Sentient Creatures and The Federal Reserve at The Peoples Voice and The Market Oracle (rds2301@gmail.com)

Footnotes:

[1] “After authorities interviewed the boat captain early Thursday, they found Dorner’s wallet andidentification cards ‘at the San Ysidro Point of Entry’ near the U.S.-Mexico border, according to the court records. That same day, a guard at the Point Loma Naval Base told authorities he had spotted a man matching Dorner’s description trying to sneak onto the base, according to the filing.”

I apologize but I need to remind the reader that on February 13, 2013 a wallet with a California driver’s license with the name Christopher Dorner was allegedly found in the rubble of the burnt-out Big Bear cabin,

“A wallet with a California driver’s license bearing the name Christopher Dorner also was found, theAssociated Press reported, citing a law enforcement official who was briefed on the investigation but declined to be named because of the ongoing probe.”

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QXWMdK7wknk

[2] Randal Quan Controversy. Quan, who the LAPD said was the first Chinese-American captain in department history, retired from the police department in 2002. In October of that year, Quan was hired as police chief at Cal Poly Pomona. Six months later he was fired.  Quan filed a lawsuit against the school for wrongful termination on Jan. 15, 2004.

“Quan, the former Cal Poly Pomona campus police chief who was non-retained, filed this action complaining that he was terminated because he objected to hiring an African American female,” according to minutes from a Trustees of the California State University meeting.

The lawsuit was settled for $32,000, said Dan Lee, spokesman for Cal Poly, and the case was dismissed on June 20, 2005. Lee said he could not speak in detail about Quan’s time at the university.

in 2002, was named chief of police at Cal Poly Pomona. He was fired after about six months, and then sued for  in 2004.

[3] [From What Really Happened to Monica Quan and Keith Lawrence? Was an Innocent Man Barbecued at Big Bear? By Ruth Hull]

According to the official story, at 9:10 P.M on February 3, 2013 a couple, walking through the upper floor (roof level) of the parking garage at 2100 Scholarship, Irvine CA, spotted a man and woman [Monica Quan and Keith Lawrence] slumped over inside a car that reportedly belonged to Keith Lawrence.

Here is what the public is expected to believe. In a million dollar neighborhood, in a racist area of the country, a large black man breaks into a secured garage and is allowed by a police officer (who theoretically knows he’s hostile) to walk up to the officer’s car under a bright light and shoot the officer and his girlfriend (also from a police background) while nobody hears any shots and then departs, going both in and out of the garage in front of a video camera. Of course, the police (who want us to believe this) have failed to release the video footage that would show they were right about it being Chris Dorner who did all this.

When you add this improbable scenario to the unlikely ending at Big Bear (see Chris Dorner: Crazed Killer, Innocent Hero or Neither?), this begins to look less and less like real life and more and more like a poorly written movie plot. [End of From What Really Happened to Monica Quan and Keith Lawrence? Was an Innocent Man Barbecued at Big Bear? By Ruth Hull]

[3] From Police confuse truck for Christopher Dorner’s, shoot at 3 people in Torrance in case of mistaken identityBy Larry Altman, Staff Writer Posted: 02/06/13, 9:00 PM PST

Another issue with the police stakeout at Deelane and Redbeam.

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