2dogs
April 9, 2003, 11:55 AM
Well, I hate to say it- no, actually I don't: I told you so.
This guy shouldn't be in a uniform selling ice cream let alone heading up a city PD, and the truth about this bigot will be found out.
I'm willing to bet he will be found to have endangered lives- if not cost lives- and wouldn't be surprised if not a darn thing is done about it.
Talk about suicide cultures- the more we roll over and allow guys like this, along with some of the brain dead maggots we are electing to office in this country, come the time when even the Iraqi Republican Guard (aided by the French) will be able to roll over us.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=31951
Police union
probes Moose
Special panel to investigate why chief
withheld suspect, vehicle descriptions
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted: April 9, 2003
1:00 a.m. Eastern
By Paul Sperry
© 2003 WorldNetDaily.com
ROCKVILLE, Md. -- The police union here has formed a special committee to investigate Montgomery County Police Chief Charles Moose's handling of look-out information during the Beltway sniper manhunt, union officials told WorldNetDaily.
Officials complain that Moose, who led the multi-agency sniper investigation, withheld critical information about the sniper suspects from investigators and patrol officers, thereby jeopardizing their safety.
In their recently inked labor contract, the county agreed to include a safety provision that obligates Moose to share information with his officers in such dangerous cases. Moose vehemently opposed the measure, officials say, arguing that it implied he had done something wrong.
But the 1,050-member Montgomery County Fraternal Order of Police isn't stopping there.
"We want to determine when management first knew the ID of the suspects and the vehicle" during the three-week manhunt, said FOP President Walter Bader.
The 10-member committee last month began soliciting testimony from detectives who worked on the sniper case, he says. It plans to report its findings publicly in May.
"This is a serious thing," Bader said, defending the union's plans to go public with details about the controversial investigation.
"Imagine over in Iraq commanding officers withholding information from soldiers that could mean the difference between life and death," he said in a WorldNetDaily interview. "Police officers are in a war every day."
Police department sources warn that the panel's report could trigger negligence lawsuits by families of some of the sniper victims, if it concludes Moose delayed the capture of sniper suspects John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo by holding back information about them, such as their physical descriptions.
Phone calls and e-mails to Moose's office and lawyer were not returned.
Sources say at least three detectives on the case have already come forward with information that reveals Moose had a solid ID of the suspects earlier than he claims. He says Muhammad and Malvo weren't suspects until Oct. 23, the day before they were caught.
They shot their last victim, bus driver Conrad Johnson, in Maryland on Oct. 22.
But as WorldNetDaily first revealed, Moose dispatched a team of five undercover agents to stake-out Muhammad's ex-wife's house on Oct. 22, and swore them to secrecy.
"There's no doubt Moose knew [they were the suspects] either the day the bus driver was shot or the day before," said a Montgomery County police officer.
Yet, up until late in the evening of Oct. 23, Moose and the sniper task force had investigators and patrol officers looking for a white suspect in a white vehicle.
"They should have known they were black from Day One, if they had listened to witnesses here and in D.C.," the officer said.
A witness to the first shooting at a Michaels crafts store in Maryland, which took place Oct. 2, described the suspects as two short-haired black males driving a dark, beat-up vehicle, as WND first reported.
Moose has parlayed his fame from the high-profile sniper case into book and movie contracts. Despite a county ethics panel ruling against the deals, his lawyer says he plans go ahead with at least the book.
This guy shouldn't be in a uniform selling ice cream let alone heading up a city PD, and the truth about this bigot will be found out.
I'm willing to bet he will be found to have endangered lives- if not cost lives- and wouldn't be surprised if not a darn thing is done about it.
Talk about suicide cultures- the more we roll over and allow guys like this, along with some of the brain dead maggots we are electing to office in this country, come the time when even the Iraqi Republican Guard (aided by the French) will be able to roll over us.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=31951
Police union
probes Moose
Special panel to investigate why chief
withheld suspect, vehicle descriptions
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted: April 9, 2003
1:00 a.m. Eastern
By Paul Sperry
© 2003 WorldNetDaily.com
ROCKVILLE, Md. -- The police union here has formed a special committee to investigate Montgomery County Police Chief Charles Moose's handling of look-out information during the Beltway sniper manhunt, union officials told WorldNetDaily.
Officials complain that Moose, who led the multi-agency sniper investigation, withheld critical information about the sniper suspects from investigators and patrol officers, thereby jeopardizing their safety.
In their recently inked labor contract, the county agreed to include a safety provision that obligates Moose to share information with his officers in such dangerous cases. Moose vehemently opposed the measure, officials say, arguing that it implied he had done something wrong.
But the 1,050-member Montgomery County Fraternal Order of Police isn't stopping there.
"We want to determine when management first knew the ID of the suspects and the vehicle" during the three-week manhunt, said FOP President Walter Bader.
The 10-member committee last month began soliciting testimony from detectives who worked on the sniper case, he says. It plans to report its findings publicly in May.
"This is a serious thing," Bader said, defending the union's plans to go public with details about the controversial investigation.
"Imagine over in Iraq commanding officers withholding information from soldiers that could mean the difference between life and death," he said in a WorldNetDaily interview. "Police officers are in a war every day."
Police department sources warn that the panel's report could trigger negligence lawsuits by families of some of the sniper victims, if it concludes Moose delayed the capture of sniper suspects John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo by holding back information about them, such as their physical descriptions.
Phone calls and e-mails to Moose's office and lawyer were not returned.
Sources say at least three detectives on the case have already come forward with information that reveals Moose had a solid ID of the suspects earlier than he claims. He says Muhammad and Malvo weren't suspects until Oct. 23, the day before they were caught.
They shot their last victim, bus driver Conrad Johnson, in Maryland on Oct. 22.
But as WorldNetDaily first revealed, Moose dispatched a team of five undercover agents to stake-out Muhammad's ex-wife's house on Oct. 22, and swore them to secrecy.
"There's no doubt Moose knew [they were the suspects] either the day the bus driver was shot or the day before," said a Montgomery County police officer.
Yet, up until late in the evening of Oct. 23, Moose and the sniper task force had investigators and patrol officers looking for a white suspect in a white vehicle.
"They should have known they were black from Day One, if they had listened to witnesses here and in D.C.," the officer said.
A witness to the first shooting at a Michaels crafts store in Maryland, which took place Oct. 2, described the suspects as two short-haired black males driving a dark, beat-up vehicle, as WND first reported.
Moose has parlayed his fame from the high-profile sniper case into book and movie contracts. Despite a county ethics panel ruling against the deals, his lawyer says he plans go ahead with at least the book.