LAPD Rampage Shooting... | Page 7 | GTAMotorcycle.com

LAPD Rampage Shooting...

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They are going to have to rename the movie to RAMBRO (Remixed)
 
Well there you have it. Shoot the LAPD and forget about getting shot, looks like they burn you to death.
 
Well there you have it. Shoot the LAPD and forget about getting shot, looks like they burn you to death.


What? single gunshot is heard and cabin takes fire and your assigning blame on the LAPD? And you goofballs that want to see him get away to see what happens next? he shot the kids of a former boss last week. Idiots.
 
What? single gunshot is heard and cabin takes fire and your assigning blame on the LAPD? And you goofballs that want to see him get away to see what happens next? he shot the kids of a former boss last week. Idiots.

His life was ruined because he tried to standup for what was right. The LAPD did this to themselves.
 
What? single gunshot is heard and cabin takes fire and your assigning blame on the LAPD? And you goofballs that want to see him get away to see what happens next? he shot the kids of a former boss last week. Idiots.

They already have recordings of the LAPD saying they were setting the cabin on fire! Ya no blame there for the LAPD.:rolleyes:


I'm sure you were looking in the mirror when you typed that.
 
If it was you Crank...what would you do?

Dorner tried to go through the legal system at every angle to redeem himself but it was a no go on the LAPD's part, he was an honest cop and you don't see that anymore these days!

Think about it...the guy snapped because the LAPD dragged his name through the mud & made it looked like he was the corrupted cop...he had enough, I mean I don't agree with the shooting of innocent people by no means but he did put fear in the LAPD

Mind you...it's ok for the LAPD to shoot innocents themselves because they were in a truck or to beat cuffed people?
 
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I'm trying to comprehend how they can torch the cabin. If they approach too close they can be shot.

Reminds me of "the mad trapper", google it. He was also trapped in a cabin. The rcmp throw some dynamite in the cabin, he still escaped. I think he had dug into the ground

Sent from my Phone, dont judge the grammar
 
I'm trying to comprehend how they can torch the cabin. If they approach too close they can be shot.

Reminds me of "the mad trapper", google it. He was also trapped in a cabin. The rcmp throw some dynamite in the cabin, he still escaped. I think he had dug into the ground

Sent from my Phone, dont judge the grammar


The way I see the news currently presenting it, police weren't sure if it was him in the cabin. They (supposedly) didn't intend to set it on fire, only to lay down smoke inside/outside/near it. Also, critically, the time elapsed between them tracking him to this cabin and them showing up was hours.
 
Tear gas canisters and smoke pots have a tendancy to light stuff on fire when they land. You can launch them from a MGL 100M out at a target like a window.

It's most likely him given the owners of the cabin weren't there and they confirmed nobody was using it at the time.
 
The reports are pretty hazy, gotta see what the official report is. I thought he was the one throwing smoke?

Another thing, why did the dude come to populated areas?
The only thing he should be thinking is evade, evade, evade. I guess his survival skills were not enough to feed him

Sent from my tablet using my paws
 
"Several private citizens were instrumental in cornering cop killer Christopher Dorner ... but there may be a gigantic loophole preventing any of them from collecting the loot.

There are 3 rewards. The Mayor of L.A. announced a $1 million reward -- funded by private groups -- for information leading to the "capture and conviction" of Dorner. Big problem -- technically speaking, Dorner must be both captured AND convicted to trigger the reward.

The L.A. City Council offered a $100,000 reward for information leading to "the identification, apprehension, and conviction" of Dorner. Again ... no conviction. City Council sources tell us there's already a disagreement between the Legislative Analyst and the City Attorney over how to interpret the reward language.

And finally ... the L.A. County Board of Supervisors offered a $100,000 reward for information "leading to the capture of Christopher Dorner." One source at the Board of Supervisors tells TMZ, "Dorner was cornered but not captured."

Translation ... technically speaking, no one may be entitled to the reward. It's unclear if the Mayor, the City Council and the Board of Supervisors will bend the rules. "
 
The reports are pretty hazy, gotta see what the official report is. I thought he was the one throwing smoke?

Another thing, why did the dude come to populated areas?
The only thing he should be thinking is evade, evade, evade. I guess his survival skills were not enough to feed him

Sent from my tablet using my paws

I'm not really sure why he exposed himself... But he likely felt the pressure and spooked, tried to get out of the area as fast as possible by taking a vehicle... Not sure why he didn't steal an unoccupied vehicle. The late 90s-early 2000s chrysler vehicles with "glow rings" around the ignition are very easy to steal with a screwdriver (pop out the ring, the key cylinder falls out and the screwdriver can start the vehicle). GM trucks up until around early 2000s were very easy to steal as well. Pop the door lock in with a screwdriver and a hammer, push the lock rod down and you're in. Smash the steering column housing on the right side, pop off the black box under the key cylinder, screwdriver fits perfect in to the ignition in that box to start it up, and then just pop the steering/shifter lock mechanism with your fingers/needle nose pliers... under a minute to do either vehicle and then you wouldn't have alerted anyone immediately that you took the vehicle... But he should have known any road wasn't safe.

I saw on CNN broadcast Tac team members throwing smoke at the front of the drive way about an hour or so before they tried to go in... But I described what I saw in an earlier post.
I'm not sure how much kit he would have been carrying... He likely started off fairly heavily kitted, and probably ditched it here and there if it was too heavy, as being mobile is the most important in the situation. I doubt he had much sleep once he started running, so mistakes were easy to make.

Disclaimer: I only know about these theft tricks because I worked at an auto body shop, and repaired a few vehicles per week that had been stolen, so I saw all the tricks they used to do it... You could tell if the thief knew what he was doing or not by seeing how much damage they did.
 
I'm not really sure why he exposed himself... But he likely felt the pressure and spooked, tried to get out of the area as fast as possible by taking a vehicle... Not sure why he didn't steal an unoccupied vehicle. The late 90s-early 2000s chrysler vehicles with "glow rings" around the ignition are very easy to steal with a screwdriver (pop out the ring, the key cylinder falls out and the screwdriver can start the vehicle). GM trucks up until around early 2000s were very easy to steal as well. Pop the door lock in with a screwdriver and a hammer, push the lock rod down and you're in. Smash the steering column housing on the right side, pop off the black box under the key cylinder, screwdriver fits perfect in to the ignition in that box to start it up, and then just pop the steering/shifter lock mechanism with your fingers/needle nose pliers... under a minute to do either vehicle and then you wouldn't have alerted anyone immediately that you took the vehicle... But he should have known any road wasn't safe.

I saw on CNN broadcast Tac team members throwing smoke at the front of the drive way about an hour or so before they tried to go in... But I described what I saw in an earlier post.
I'm not sure how much kit he would have been carrying... He likely started off fairly heavily kitted, and probably ditched it here and there if it was too heavy, as being mobile is the most important in the situation. I doubt he had much sleep once he started running, so mistakes were easy to make.

Disclaimer: I only know about these theft tricks because I worked at an auto body shop, and repaired a few vehicles per week that had been stolen, so I saw all the tricks they used to do it... You could tell if the thief knew what he was doing or not by seeing how much damage they did.

Honestly I thought he would've layed low for a while so people can forget about this mess & his face. Thought he would've camped it out before his next move.


Sent from my Phone, dont judge the grammar
 
You're forgetting the fact that he was a full blown nutter...

His Manifesto was full of crap that you could tell was all talk. Like claiming he had access to sytems to run INT on all the cops when it's obvious to anyone who does have access that once you stop doing that job your login is terminated and you can't access them.

I think he didn't really know WTF he was doing once it came down to it. Just like every other American A-hole that talks **** the turtles when it's real.

Guy murdered kids that had nothing to do with him losing his job. Sociopath plain and simple.

Also, when you join an organization as big as LAPD, you don't change it. You adapt to it or you GTFO. Not saying it's right but nobody who tries to **** the system lasts in that sytem. Very hard to explain unless you have been in one and know how it works.

I've watched people ruin their chances of advancment because of their tears about who did what to who. Doesn't get you anywhere in the end. Or, it gets you posted to some ******** to rot at your current rank until you get yourself out.

May not be "fair" or "right" but it's the way of things. Those who don't know how to play the game fail every time. Sad but true.
 
You're forgetting the fact that he was a full blown nutter...

His Manifesto was full of crap that you could tell was all talk. Like claiming he had access to sytems to run INT on all the cops when it's obvious to anyone who does have access that once you stop doing that job your login is terminated and you can't access them.

I think he didn't really know WTF he was doing once it came down to it. Just like every other American A-hole that talks **** the turtles when it's real.

Guy murdered kids that had nothing to do with him losing his job. Sociopath plain and simple.

Also, when you join an organization as big as LAPD, you don't change it. You adapt to it or you GTFO. Not saying it's right but nobody who tries to **** the system lasts in that sytem. Very hard to explain unless you have been in one and know how it works.

I've watched people ruin their chances of advancment because of their tears about who did what to who. Doesn't get you anywhere in the end. Or, it gets you posted to some ******** to rot at your current rank until you get yourself out.

May not be "fair" or "right" but it's the way of things. Those who don't know how to play the game fail every time. Sad but true.

It kinda sounds like most work environments.
What can you expect when they are filled with
MYeIdZI.jpg
 
They already have recordings of the LAPD saying they were setting the cabin on fire! Ya no blame there for the LAPD.:rolleyes:

And you do realize that BigBear is 2 hrs and over 100 miles away from LA right? And the LA police were not in charge, the San Bernardino Sherriff was lead ( his was the last deputy shot), and California State police was second?
And burn is police slang for tear gas??
 
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