Evidently, you CAN push someone too far

[scootro]

the LAPD is corrupt even when paying a reward

[DallasSleeper]

I guess the only way to get the reward would have been to capture him yourself and ensure he made it to jail alive.

[Pro88LX]

http://www.inquisitr.com/522975/dorn...r-information/
The city of Los Angeles offered a lot of money for information regarding the whereabouts of Christopher Dorner, but, after last night’s shootout, the city may be off the hook for their $1 million reward. According to the legalese in the offer, there are a few big loopholes that the LAPD may be able to crawl through.

According to TMZ, there were three major awards offered for information about Dorner. The LA City Council and the LA County Board of Supervisors both offered a $100,000 reward, and the Mayor of Los Angeles offered a $1 million reward.

All of those offers may be void, however, since Dorner was killed during the shootout last night and not captured.

According to CBS, hundreds of tips poured in after Los Angeles put up a $1 million reward, and many believe that those tips directly led police to the cabin in Big Bear. The police may have used citizen information to find Dorner but that doesn’t mean that they’ll have to pay up.

You see, the Mayor of Los Angeles offered $1 million for the “capture and conviction” of Christopher Dorner, but the former officer was presumably killed in the cabin fire last night. And, if Dorner is dead, then it’s going to be pretty hard to convict him. There’s the loophole: No conviction equals no money.

The LA City Council and the LA County Board of Supervisors may also be able to slip through a similar Dorner reward loophole. The City Council offered money for the “the identification, apprehension, and conviction” of Dorner while the Board of Supervisors offered a reward for Dorner’s capture.

But Dorner wasn’t captured, and he certainly wasn’t convicted.

The LAPD may have used citizen information to find Dorner, but, since they weren’t able to take him alive, they probably won’t have to pay a cent to anyone. That, of course, makes the cabin fire last night even more suspicious.

NY Mag reports that two maids are being credited with the tip that led police to Dorner. LAPD spokesperson Richard French said that the department is still talking about how (or if) they will hand out the reward.

French said:

“When there are rewards like this, they have to sit down with investigators and others, including the people who are offering the reward, the organizations who were offering the reward, and they have to kind of figure out how, or if, the reward is going to be distributed.”

what a fucking joke

[Chas_svo]

They send them to Bakersfield, it's pretty damn close to the death penalty.

I've never been there, but this still seems funny.

[Scott Mc]

The cabin looked pretty big yesterday. It just looked like they had no idea what they were doing. The sad thing is my click of shooting buddies often look more organized than that mess was.

[Cobraman]

Jesus! what the fuck are they even shooting at?

Right? He was is a small cabin maybe they were hoping to score a hit. The guy at the tailgate popped off a few rounds towards the woods lol

[Scott Mc]

Jesus! what the fuck are they even shooting at? The house looks to be 200 to 300 yards away.

[Cobraman]

That was a lot more intense than the audio I heard yesterday.

Hell yeah, I could have sworn that they said only a couple of shots were fired at the cabin....

[DallasSleeper]

http://www.inquisitr.com/522975/dorn...r-information/
The city of Los Angeles offered a lot of money for information regarding the whereabouts of Christopher Dorner, but, after last night’s shootout, the city may be off the hook for their $1 million reward. According to the legalese in the offer, there are a few big loopholes that the LAPD may be able to crawl through.

According to TMZ, there were three major awards offered for information about Dorner. The LA City Council and the LA County Board of Supervisors both offered a $100,000 reward, and the Mayor of Los Angeles offered a $1 million reward.

All of those offers may be void, however, since Dorner was killed during the shootout last night and not captured.

According to CBS, hundreds of tips poured in after Los Angeles put up a $1 million reward, and many believe that those tips directly led police to the cabin in Big Bear. The police may have used citizen information to find Dorner but that doesn’t mean that they’ll have to pay up.

You see, the Mayor of Los Angeles offered $1 million for the “capture and conviction” of Christopher Dorner, but the former officer was presumably killed in the cabin fire last night. And, if Dorner is dead, then it’s going to be pretty hard to convict him. There’s the loophole: No conviction equals no money.

The LA City Council and the LA County Board of Supervisors may also be able to slip through a similar Dorner reward loophole. The City Council offered money for the “the identification, apprehension, and conviction” of Dorner while the Board of Supervisors offered a reward for Dorner’s capture.

But Dorner wasn’t captured, and he certainly wasn’t convicted.

The LAPD may have used citizen information to find Dorner, but, since they weren’t able to take him alive, they probably won’t have to pay a cent to anyone. That, of course, makes the cabin fire last night even more suspicious.

NY Mag reports that two maids are being credited with the tip that led police to Dorner. LAPD spokesperson Richard French said that the department is still talking about how (or if) they will hand out the reward.

French said:

“When there are rewards like this, they have to sit down with investigators and others, including the people who are offering the reward, the organizations who were offering the reward, and they have to kind of figure out how, or if, the reward is going to be distributed.”

[DallasSleeper]

That was a lot more intense than the audio I heard yesterday.

[GrayStangGT]

Video near the shootout

http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-201_162-57569058/cbs-reporter-caught-near-gun-battle-with-ex-cop/

[scootro]

I believe this guy needed a good killing, but this PD will have some explaining to do, I hope they do not try to do a cover up

you can hear them say "BURN THAT FUCKING HOUSE DOWN!"

[VaderTT]

They send them to Bakersfield, it's pretty damn close to the death penalty.

LOLz

[Sean88gt]

Of old age, maybe, or killed because he used to be part of the thugs with badges that are the LAPD?

No dis to law enforcement here, but that group is ridiculous. CA doesn't execute, does it?

They send them to Bakersfield, it's pretty damn close to the death penalty.

[Pro88LX]

Of old age, maybe, or killed because he used to be part of the thugs with badges that are the LAPD?

No dis to law enforcement here, but that group is ridiculous. CA doesn't execute, does it?

there IS a death penalty and people on death row, but there have onyl been 13 executions since the 70s

http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/newsdesk/2013/02/dorner-and-the-california-death-penalty.html