One dead as FBI arrests Oregon occupation leader, four others
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Babagounj
Strength through joy
Enough about your life story .
Babagounj
Strength through joy
Just looking for the truth .
teamer
Well-Known Member
the cop was charged which would seem to support the point you responded to?
Babagounj
Strength through joy
http://money.cnn.com/2016/03/11/media/hulk-hogan-gawker-trial/
Hulk Hogan's lawyer says Gawker makes millions off peoples' misery
Hulk Hogan's lawyer says Gawker makes millions off peoples' misery
BrownArmy
Well-Known Member
This is relevant to the thread, how?
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
Out of curiosity, in your mind, does that change anything?
Babagounj
Strength through joy
http://www.oregonlive.com/oregon-standoff/2016/03/bullet_casings_disappear_from.html
Bullet casings disappear from LaVoy Finicum shooting scene, sources say
Slow-motion video of gunshot FBI allegedly lied about in LaVoy Finicum confrontation
Click for larger image
The episode was captured on FBI aerial surveillance video. Two days after the shooting, FBI officials released a 26-minute segment of the video to quell rumors about how Finicum died. But the video continues for another hour, law enforcement sources said, capturing the subsequent actions of the FBI agents.
The police reports show that investigators, who saw the full FBI video the day after the shooting, suspected something was amiss. They searched two FBI pickups used at the roadblock, looking for bullet casings, according to a detective's report. They didn't find any.
In the days following, detectives asked at least three state troopers what bullet casings they had seen after the shooting and whether they had seen anyone pick them up.
One trooper – identified only as Officer 5 – told investigators that he saw two rifle casings in the area of the roadblock. He described them both as copper-colored
Bullet casings disappear from LaVoy Finicum shooting scene, sources say
Slow-motion video of gunshot FBI allegedly lied about in LaVoy Finicum confrontation
Click for larger image
The episode was captured on FBI aerial surveillance video. Two days after the shooting, FBI officials released a 26-minute segment of the video to quell rumors about how Finicum died. But the video continues for another hour, law enforcement sources said, capturing the subsequent actions of the FBI agents.
The police reports show that investigators, who saw the full FBI video the day after the shooting, suspected something was amiss. They searched two FBI pickups used at the roadblock, looking for bullet casings, according to a detective's report. They didn't find any.
In the days following, detectives asked at least three state troopers what bullet casings they had seen after the shooting and whether they had seen anyone pick them up.
One trooper – identified only as Officer 5 – told investigators that he saw two rifle casings in the area of the roadblock. He described them both as copper-colored
Catatonic
Nine Lives
Man!http://www.oregonlive.com/oregon-standoff/2016/03/bullet_casings_disappear_from.html
Bullet casings disappear from LaVoy Finicum shooting scene, sources say
Bullet casings disappear from LaVoy Finicum shooting scene, sources say
Slow-motion video of gunshot FBI allegedly lied about in LaVoy Finicum confrontation
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By Les Zaitz | The Oregonian/OregonLive
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on March 15, 2016 at 7:13 PM, updated March 16, 2016 at 8:25 AM
Oregon Standoff
All Stories
- Bullet casings disappear from LaVoy Finicum shooting scene, sources say
- Oregon standoff: Ammon Bundy comes to aid of embattled Grant County sheriff
- Oregon standoff broadcaster Pete Santilli to ask court to stay in jail in Oregon after all
- Oregon standoff defendant says he was just borrowing government truck to get groceries
- LaVoy Finicum's last moments echo earlier provocations
Two bullet casings that might have proven an FBI agent shot at Robert "LaVoy" Finicum apparently disappeared from the scene shortly after the Jan. 26 highway confrontation turned deadly, according to law enforcement sources and newly released police reports.
Five FBI agents assigned to the traffic stop told investigators that none of them fired at Finicum's Dodge pickup after it crashed at their roadblock. Oregon investigators, however, concluded that one agent fired twice at the truck, hitting it once in the roof and missing on the second shot.
A state trooper later described to investigators seeing two rifle casings in the area where the agents were posted. Detectives tasked with collecting evidence didn't find the casings, police reports indicate.
FBI aerial surveillance video shows that before the detectives could get there, the FBI agents searched the area with flashlights and then huddled, according to law enforcement sources who have seen the video. The group then broke and one agent appeared to bend over twice and pick up something near where the two shots likely were taken, the sources told The Oregonian/OregonLive.
The findings fill gaps left by authorities last week when they released the results of their investigation into Finicum's death. Deschutes County Sheriff Shane Nelson and Malheur County District Attorney Dan Norris, who supervised the investigation, said two state troopers were justified in using deadly force to stop Finicum, one of the leaders of the takeover of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
They also announced they had evidence that an FBI agent fired at Finicum's truck but didn't disclose the shots. The agent and four of his colleagues then took "specific actions" afterward, they said, but offered no other details.
Nelson and Norris alerted federal officials to their findings. The FBI agents now are under criminal investigation by the U.S. Justice Department's inspector general.
Former FBI agents and criminal justice experts have said they're baffled why elite FBI agents might hide the shots.
Greg Bretzing, special agent in charge of the Portland FBI office, cautioned at a news conference last week, "The question of who fired these shots has not been resolved."
He declined comment Tuesday "to preserve the integrity" of the federal investigation.
Click for larger image
The episode was captured on FBI aerial surveillance video. Two days after the shooting, FBI officials released a 26-minute segment of the video to quell rumors about how Finicum died. But the video continues for another hour, law enforcement sources said, capturing the subsequent actions of the FBI agents.
The police reports show that investigators, who saw the full FBI video the day after the shooting, suspected something was amiss. They searched two FBI pickups used at the roadblock, looking for bullet casings, according to a detective's report. They didn't find any.
In the days following, detectives asked at least three state troopers what bullet casings they had seen after the shooting and whether they had seen anyone pick them up.
One trooper – identified only as Officer 5 – told investigators that he saw two rifle casings in the area of the roadblock. He described them both as copper-colored
Just think if they had something like that for JFK!!!
That would be the
z!
Babagounj
Strength through joy
Oregon standoff: Case of possible misconduct by FBI in LaVoy Finicum shooting now before grand jury
The federal investigation into an FBI agent's apparent firing of gunshots at Robert "LaVoy" Finicum and the alleged FBI tampering with evidence at the scene has gone to a grand jury.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Gorder Jr. revealed the grand jury hearing in court papers Thursday explaining the government's desire to keep its memorandum about the inspector general's investigation into the FBI's handling of the Jan. 26 shooting out of the hands of defense lawyers.
"The Declaration provides details of an ongoing investigation by the United States Department of Justice, Office of Inspector General, and concerns matters occurring before the grand jury protected from disclosure,'' Gorder wrote to the court. "The Declaration more fully describes to the Court alone the nature of the material which is the subject of defendants' motion to compel and which the government contends should be denied from discovery.''
The federal investigation into an FBI agent's apparent firing of gunshots at Robert "LaVoy" Finicum and the alleged FBI tampering with evidence at the scene has gone to a grand jury.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Gorder Jr. revealed the grand jury hearing in court papers Thursday explaining the government's desire to keep its memorandum about the inspector general's investigation into the FBI's handling of the Jan. 26 shooting out of the hands of defense lawyers.
"The Declaration provides details of an ongoing investigation by the United States Department of Justice, Office of Inspector General, and concerns matters occurring before the grand jury protected from disclosure,'' Gorder wrote to the court. "The Declaration more fully describes to the Court alone the nature of the material which is the subject of defendants' motion to compel and which the government contends should be denied from discovery.''
This case isnt going anywhere.
The old goat got what he deserved. A bullet that ended his life. Live by the sword die by the sword.
TOS.
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