Crooked Sheriff Just Received A LOT Of CASH After His Connection To Shooter Revealed – Here's
Who Paid.
The shooting in Parkland, Florida was a tragedy and ensuing conversation regarding gun control
has waged on since the shooting.
While many blame the NRA others have pointed to the non-action by the local law enforcement
as well as the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Officers at the school were armed and refused to engage the shooter.
Law enforcement was called to the boy's house over 30 times.
There is accountability to go all around.
However, the County Sheriff refuses to accept responsibility and instead chooses to push
the blame elsewhere.
But after some extensive research, it was found that in reality, he has a much shadier
past than anyone realized.
The Last Refuge reported,
"A few points need to be emphasized for those unfamiliar with the Broward County system.
First, with revelations of frequent LEO contact and calls from people warning about school
shooter Nikolas Cruz, there's a common narrative mistakenly being pushed by mainstream media.
The Broward County Sheriff's Office (BSO) didn't "miss warning signs" or make
"mistakes" in not writing up reports.
The Sheriff's office did exactly what their internal policies, procedures and official
training required them to do, they intentionally ignored the signs, and intentionally didn't
generate documents.
Example: Miami Herald […] In November, a tipster called BSO to say Cruz "could be
a school shooter in the making" but deputies did not write up a report on that warning.
It came just weeks after a relative called urging BSO to seize his weapons.
Two years ago, according to a newly released timeline of interactions with Cruz's family,
a deputy investigated a report that Cruz "planned to shoot up the school" — intelligence
that was forwarded to the school's resource officer, with no apparent result.
(read more)
It is important to understand the policy here.
Broward County law enforcement (Sheriff Israel), in conjunction with Broward County School
Officials (Superintendent Runcie and School Board), have a standing policy to ignore any
criminal engagement with High School students.
When the police are hiding current, actual and ongoing unlawful conduct as a matter of
standard procedure on a regular basis, what do we expect the police would do with reports
of potential unlawful conduct?
Of course they would ignore them.
This is horrific.
"In November, a tipster called BSO to say Cruz 'could be a school shooter in the making'
but deputies did not write up a report on that warning.
It came just weeks after a relative called urging BSO to seize his weapons."
This is not a "mistake" on their part, the 'doing nothing' is part of the standard
practice.
Secondly, the 27 minute tape-delay in the CCTV system is not an "accident", "flaw"
or "mistake".
It is entirely by design.
As a standard Broward and Miami-Dade practice, when school law enforcement need to cover-up
or hide behavior, they need time (when that behavior happens) to delete the evidence trail.
As such the school policy -as carried out in practice- is more efficient with a 30 minute
tape delay affording the school officer enough time to deal with the situation, then erase
the possibility of a recording of the unlawful activity surfacing.
Building in a 30 minute delay on the CCTV system was one of those pesky add-on items
that happened a few years ago when the School and Law Enforcement officials established
the policy of intentionally not arresting students.
With modern technology it's tough to hide criminal behavior, especially the violent
stuff, when it is being recorded.
Duh.
Ergo the tape-delay was the best-practice workaround.
Lastly, when the county education policy is intentionally constructed to ignore criminal
behavior in schools, the Sheriff and School superintendent cannot rely on "law-and-order-minded"
school police officers to carry out the heavily nuanced policy.
The county officials need the people closest to the work, the officers, to be able to think
quickly on their feet to safeguard their prized district-wide statistics.
2013 – Broward announced broad changes designed to mitigate the use of harsh punishments for
minor misbehavior at the beginning of this school year.
While other districts have amended their discipline codes, prohibited arrests in some circumstances,
and developed alternatives to suspension, Broward was able to do all these things at
once with the cooperation of a group that included a member of the local NAACP, a school
board member, a public defender, a local sheriff, a state prosecutor, and several others.
In early November, The Miami Herald reported that suspensions were already down 40 percent
and arrests were down 66 percent.
A Broward County SRO must carry a political hat and be able to intercept behavior, modify
his her action based on a specific policy need, falsify documents, hide evidence, manipulate
records and engage inside the system with an understanding of the unwritten goals.
Broward County school law enforcement are given political instructions, and carrying
out political objectives.
They are not given law-enforcement instructions.
The school officers are the primary foot soldiers carrying out county political policy.
Physical security of school students is not their role, they don't have time for that.
The Broward County SRO is in place to protect the school system "policy" and ensure
students are not arrested for criminal conduct.
If you begin reviewing the downstream consequences with a correct understanding of the originating
policy objectives then everything begins to make sense.
Again, from the Miami Herald: […] on Nov. 30, an unidentified caller from Massachusetts
called to say Cruz was collecting guns and knives.
The caller said "Cruz will kill himself one day and believes he could be a school
shooter in the making."
BSO, however, never even wrote a report on the tip.
Internal affairs detectives are now trying to figure out what happened.
Deputies Edward Eason and Guntis Treijs are on restricted duty while detectives examine
their handling of the two potential school shooter tips.
After the shooting, the tipster was re-interviewed and said BSO told him to report Cruz to the
Palm Beach Sheriff's, as the teen was then living in the neighboring county.
Of course the Broward County Sheriff's Office didn't write a report.
Writing a report would not be in line with the goals of hiding student criminal behavior.
Additionally, it seems odd to see the Miami Herald reporting on Nikolas Cruz in 2018;
when the same editorial staff conspicuously avoided any aspects of Trayvon Martin's
student criminal behavior in 2012 and 2013.
I wonder why there's such a difference now?
[School Police Officer Scot] Peterson is mentioned as part of a 2016 social services agency investigation
into Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old identified by police as the gunman.
According to a Florida Department of Children and Families report detailing that investigation,
Peterson was approached by investigators and "refused to share any information … regarding
[an] incident that took place with" the teenager.
That same year, the sheriff's office revealed Thursday, it was told about "third hand
information" from a "neighbor's son" suggesting that Cruz "planned to shoot up
the school," although the specific school was not listed.
The sheriff's office said a deputy contacted the caller, determined that Cruz had knives
and a BB gun and sent the information to the school resource officer — presumably Peterson.
It is unclear whether he investigated."
This shooting was a failure on the part of the local law enforcement.
It was because of the Sheriff's internal policies that Cruz was able to go free and
rampage his oldThereol.
Their are no if ands or buts about it.
The Sheriff had changed internal policies years prior to crack down and decrease student
arrests in an attempt to get more money from the federal government.
Because the less kids that enter the juvenile criminal system the more money they received.
All this meant was that serious and illegal behavior went unreported and ignored for years
and years.
This is the result.
Seventeen people are dead and their futures are gone because of the Sheriff's need to
bring in more money to his police department from the federal government.
The Sheriff's actions were especially despicable given how awful he treated the spokeswoman
at the National Rifle Association at the CNN town hall regarding the issue.
He completely shifted the blame on firearms when he knew full well that his police station
and his policies were completely inept.
What do you think about this?
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