General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsMonica Quan was 28. She was beautiful. She was a basketball coach. She was engaged.
Christopher Dornan shot her and her fiancee multiple times each, killing them. Why? Because he believed Monica's father who represented Dornan in front of the Board of Rights wasn't really on his side.
I've had enough with the "he was pushed" crap, the LAPD created a monster crap, the we must try and understand him crap. I think I understand enough about him from reading his manifesto.
He murdered a beautiful young woman and her fiance who had nothing to do with any perceived or real injustice he may have suffered.
Dreamer Tatum
(10,926 posts)cali
(114,904 posts)so very much.
HipChick
(25,485 posts)by the Police Force...
i wonder how many families still have heartbreak because they never got justice
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)cali
(114,904 posts)It is not a defense of police killings. Nor does it diminish the pain they feel.
Totally off point. Not germane. Useless.
EOTE
(13,409 posts)No one I've seen here. They're saying that he is bringing up important points about the vileness of the LAPD. Just as you are not defending the sociopaths at the LAPD, the ones who say that Dorner brings up many good points are not defending the murders that he's committed. Have you really been seeing people who are defending Dorner's murders?
Dreamer Tatum
(10,926 posts)to lack the ability to make simple moral judgements in the face of unrelated judgements.
It is a courageous DUer indeed who is capable of saying "Dorner is a murderer" without adding a "but" or an "although" or otherwise coloring his guilt by the actions of others.
TwilightGardener
(46,416 posts)No offense, but I hate it when people imply that only the beautiful and bright are to be mourned.
Cali_Democrat
(30,439 posts)As if some lives are more valuable than others.
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)cali
(114,904 posts)but if she had been, I would have found some other way to humanize her. If she had children, I would have emphasized she was a Mother. If she volunteered, I would have emphasized that.
I was not implying that only the beautiful and bright are to be mourned. I was humanizing her with the characteristics I knew
timdog44
(1,388 posts)Can't believe there is any discussion.
And you get a heart from me.
cali
(114,904 posts)for understanding my intent.
TwilightGardener
(46,416 posts)and tragedies above others, depending on the perceived worth of the deceased.
dballance
(5,756 posts)Not so much a good subject for replies on this thread or on the topic of this thread though, in my opinion.
RobinA
(9,893 posts)of many reasons I hate, hate, hate "victim impact statements" in criminal court. So if I drunkenly mow down with my car a homeless man with no family it's less of a crime than if I mow down a pregnant mother of two with a grieving husband, kids and parents? Leave the pathos to civil court.
October
(3,363 posts)Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and many people use the term to describe the WHOLE person - inside and out.
I don't see how being a coach or being a cashier makes anyone LESS of a human being. I think you would've posted her job, no matter what.
dballance
(5,756 posts)at all. I might have typed the same title myself without giving it that sort of thought. I just thought you were mourning a person who was murdered for no good reason.
Sometimes on here it baffles the heck out of me how some of my posts are read in such a completely different way than I meant them though.
lillypaddle
(9,580 posts)My granddaughter is beautiful. Guess I'm "sexualizing" her. Some people don't know when to give it a rest. You're comment is entirely appropriate.
treestar
(82,383 posts)are more tragic, which they are, at least to those of us who already know we've had a lot more time than she did. Her life was supposed to be starting.
JI7
(89,252 posts)Fumesucker
(45,851 posts)I know what cali meant and thought she was saying and I agree with it but her actual words carried a different weight depending on your perspective.
EvolveOrConvolve
(6,452 posts)And I don't know what any of them appear as physically. Beautiful can mean a lot of things. Just sayin.
tavalon
(27,985 posts)I got from word one that she was humanizing her. And her explanation said just that.
And yeah, I've "met" and met people from DU and many of them, if not most, are beautiful, articulate, passionate people. And actually, for me, beauty is what is inside. I know that sounds homily like but it's real for me. Especially in my personal life - I was married to two very attractive (in the traditional sense) men who were pretty arm candy but not very deep. My last husband (recently estranged) is not classically beautiful but kind and gentle and sweet and when he smiles, the world lights up. He was the best husband I ever had. Whenever he gets through what he's doing right now, I have no doubt his deep soul will reassert itself. While I don't believe it's best that we get back together, I won't necessarily have a front row seat to his return to mental health, but while I've lost much trust in him, my faith in his basic goodness is unshaken.
I myself was pretty as a young woman - I was just looking through old pictures and some of them were surprisingly breathtaking and yet, I never thought that was what was a very interesting thing about me. I built my house upon my spirit and intelligence and my kindness to others and to myself and, of course, my political warrior spirit. I find that has great benefits now, as I head toward my fiftieth birthday. My youthful looks are vanishing but my grandmother's laughing and joyful face is replacing it and as she was the only true mother I ever had, to look in the mirror and see her beginning to show in my face is easy to take.
Boy did I digress. Sorry, but it got me to thinking about beauty in all it's forms.
hfojvt
(37,573 posts)that launches a thousand drones.
840high
(17,196 posts)Number23
(24,544 posts)LanternWaste
(37,748 posts)When at a wake and the deceased is described as bright and beautiful, do you infer in that case also they are implying that only the beautiful and bright are to be mourned...?
No offense, but I find it frustrating when people are unable or unwilling to differentiate between 'imply' and 'infer'.
Bake
(21,977 posts)In their own way. Everybody's beautiful. Every life matters.
Bake
treestar
(82,383 posts)Dornan did not have the right to kill anyone.
ChisolmTrailDem
(9,463 posts)with what the LAPD may or may not have done regarding Dorner's claims.
Very sad for Ms. Quan, her fiance, and everyone who loves and cares about them. My condolences to them all.
Squinch
(50,955 posts)who had never done anything to him. His plan depended on it, so he could hurt the people who loved the ones he killed.
That takes a special kind of cold to do that.
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)he couldnt believe it.
what, a murderer? he asked. puzzled. not at all getting defense of the murderer.
JI7
(89,252 posts)or some crap like that. which is stupid as this guy has NO credibility .
but this is like that gun rights woman who had to make up stories about mothers with assault weapons protecting their kids. or the fake newtown dad who isn't really a newtown dad. people in these cases can also say "but how about thier message" . well they lost crediblity and with Dorner it's even worse as he took the life of at least 2 people who had nothing to do with whatever his complaints are that he and others seem to think justifies what he is doing.
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)AtheistCrusader
(33,982 posts)Victims are victims, and they shouldn't be overlooked, and cannot be ignored. Not even if every last allegation he made was true, did he have a right to do what he did to them. Not even IF and that's a pretty big-assed 'if'.
The Straight Story
(48,121 posts)Just another murder to some (one person asked me 'slow day'?)
Murder here, drone attacks abroad where innocents die, are so common place now it is easy to go right past a story.
Guessing this one would have been forgotten as well had some cops not been killed and gotten scared.
This one seemed off as there was no real motive at the time.
question everything
(47,486 posts)for his daughter to be murdered because... she was his daughter. And by someone whom he defended.
Duer 157099
(17,742 posts)cali
(114,904 posts)responding to posts with something that is so tenuously connected. You want to kick that thread about that tragic injustice, kick it, but it really has nothing to do with my op.
Duer 157099
(17,742 posts)of someone else.
It doesn't get much more relevant than that does it?
JI7
(89,252 posts)Duer 157099
(17,742 posts)Pretty sure he accomplished that don't you?
cali
(114,904 posts)Duer 157099
(17,742 posts)wtmusic
(39,166 posts)zappaman
(20,606 posts)and kick!
Thank you for posting this!
flamingdem
(39,313 posts)warrior1
(12,325 posts)bayareamike
(602 posts)It is sick to see the support that has popped up for Dorner on Facebook, Twitter, and even right here on DU. At the end of the day, Dorner is a triple homicide suspect and is the guilty party in this story.
The people he murdered were not guilty parties. Monica Quan did not abuse Dorner in any way; her fiance did not wrong him; the Riverside police officer whom he shot and killed was not a member of the LAPD, the department he claims screwed him over. Dorner is a hypocrite and a murderer. He claims he only wants to settle a score with the LAPD, and then murders three innocent people in cold blood. That is not justice.
At worst, Dorner was wrongfully terminated from his job with the LAPD. Big deal. If everyone went on killing sprees because they felt they were fired for the wrong reason (or no reason at all), this country would not have survived the Great Recession. Lucky for us, most people are not killers. Christopher Dorner is.
Let's not lose sight of the facts in this story. Dorner is a murder suspect and the lives of those three innocent people have been stolen. The lives of their families and friends have been horribly scarred.
Amonester
(11,541 posts)FSogol
(45,488 posts)steve2470
(37,457 posts)shcrane71
(1,721 posts)How can the police not catch him? He returned 8000.00 in lost money to a N. Korean church in 2002, gets fired for turning in a fellow officer for brutality, and then FIVE years later goes off the deep end? That seems rather bizarre, as did the so-called "manifesto".
Another retired LAPD officer on RT television said that the writing styles in the letter change, and it appears to have been written by several different people.
Monica Quan's killer should be found and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. I pray for her family.
cali
(114,904 posts)Whatever else may not be clear, that is. RT television is not a real source for information.
shcrane71
(1,721 posts)Invalidate whatever media source you want. Many people will still watch RT television, DemocracyNow, and listen to Pacifica radio -- especially DU readers.
bluesbassman
(19,374 posts)shcrane71
(1,721 posts)All media outlets only report facts with complete objectivity and fairness.
I was just reading this DU thread which supports the above statement:
http://www.democraticunderground.com/12525506
Response to shcrane71 (Reply #39)
Maynar This message was self-deleted by its author.
mwrguy
(3,245 posts)Dorner will be dead without a trial.
His truck and everything in it was burned to a cinder.
The department collecting evidence and hunting him down is the same one that burned him for being a whistle-blower.
cali
(114,904 posts)having carefully read his manifesto.
mwrguy
(3,245 posts)Perhaps that was his manifesto and he's a murderous nutcases.
Perhaps someone else wrote it to discredit him and slander a bunch of good progressives like Dianne Feinstein at the same time.
I don't think we'll ever know for sure.
cali
(114,904 posts)I am convinced he wrote it. I think your ct shit is just silly.
mwrguy
(3,245 posts)I have nothing else of his to compare it to.
You are being too kind!
geek tragedy
(68,868 posts)pile of moral excrement here at DU.
RZM
(8,556 posts)I love it.
Dorner turned in money years ago and was fired from his job. Clearly, given this information, we have to conclude that he might not have done this.
Bonus points for the RT reference, BTW.
shcrane71
(1,721 posts)mmmKay. Takes all kinds.
RZM
(8,556 posts)What does that have to do with the skepticism you expressed upthread?
plethoro
(594 posts)everything that has happened. Something is wrong. Did a Mark Furman type take someone out because Dorner was about ready to release damaging info taking down the top of the Blue Sespool? Starting to be a real possibility.
JI7
(89,252 posts)who have recently died getting shot etc ?
plethoro
(594 posts)dddddddddd
RZM
(8,556 posts)Should have seen this coming, frankly.
cali
(114,904 posts)that makes this a possibility? Please link to it.
And no, I don't buy your conspiracy theory for a nanosecond. He had five years to release damaging info. He didn't. and there is no indication that he was the type of person who waited on anything.
almost anything is possible. That does not make it remotely likely.
plethoro
(594 posts)on a bulletin board who has a propensity for jumping to conclusions. Thank you for your post. Another will not be necessary.
shcrane71
(1,721 posts)Why open fire on innocent civilian trucks? Did you hear the All Things Considered piece on this on Friday? Even NPR is using the term "alleged" prior to shooter when referring to Dorner. The ATC journalist sounded as shocked as I was when learning that an incident from 2008 would instigate a murder spree five years later.
The whole thing is bizarre.
RZM
(8,556 posts)Otherwise you could be in lawsuit territory.
shcrane71
(1,721 posts)plethoro
(594 posts)reaction you would think Dorner killed the Pope.
shcrane71
(1,721 posts)It should be on their website: http://www.npr.org All Things Considered is the name of the program.
plethoro
(594 posts)dddddddddddd
oldbanjo
(690 posts)continue, they may have let him out with no chance to get a pension.
plethoro
(594 posts)on Twitter. One Facebook page calls him "the hero LA deserves, but not the one it needs right now ... He's a silent guardian, watchful protector against corruption, he's our Dark Knight." I don't know about that, but there is enough unusual aspects of this case that there needs to be an in-depth investigation as to his guilt, at least. Surely, the vultures can pause until it's known whether he killed anyone or not. When stuff like this happens, I always study the public's response. I refuse to believe so many people are supporting this guy without some overt or innate reason. Are we now in Guilty until proven Innocent mode? He for sure cannot be "walked in" by Charlie Sheen or anyone. He'd be popped in a heartbeat by LAPD.
shcrane71
(1,721 posts)prior to getting all the facts is that an innocent man can die for the deeds of another. We'd be none the wiser.
plethoro
(594 posts)work for LAPD, but if they frag him on sight, he becomes a powerful martyr and LAPD better change or get ready for being more careful when they approach windows of cars for speeding. One of my diabetics in Japan emailed me. They are apparently following this closely. If I was LL Cooljay I wouldn't even leave the house.
geardaddy
(24,931 posts)Aerows
(39,961 posts)are innocent people getting murdered, and you are absolutely right that it doesn't matter what "motivations" he "may" have had. He still shot them. They are just as dead regardless, and who did what to him excuses nothing. Going on a damn shooting rampage isn't excusable.
obamanut2012
(26,080 posts)wtmusic
(39,166 posts)We've all been pushed over an edge, even if we haven't dealt with it in the same way. Anyone who says they can't relate to that feeling is lying.
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)wtmusic
(39,166 posts)You're the first person I've met.
Both are losing control. Though everyone here thinks they wouldn't be capable of that, no one has walked in his shoes, have they?
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)even in anger.
and yes, i KNOW i am not capable or willing to go on a murdering rampage, for any reason. lol
wtmusic
(39,166 posts)You've always been in control, and never done anything you've later regretted.
Uh-huh.
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)they just do not want to hear that no, a lot of us are not.
you keep moving the bar on this. we went from over the edge, to loss of control, to regret. lol
have i ever gotten angry and the regretted the choices i made? ok.
had nothing to do with physical abuse. had nothing to do with mental abuse. maybe the extent is yelling and cussing. sure.
wtmusic
(39,166 posts)have once insisted to me how totally incapable they were of cheating on their mate.
I know I won't convince you of this, but you really have no idea what you're capable of until you've been through someone else's experience.
I would bet Dornan never thought he was capable of this, either.
JI7
(89,252 posts)his manifesto is full of violent thoughts and actions.
seabeyond
(110,159 posts)seabeyond
(110,159 posts)It is so easy to dismiss, justify, excuse with your logic. Not a chance. People all the time experience horrors and make it thrum a lifetime not making these selfish self satisfying choices.
REP
(21,691 posts)And yes, I've been in a similar situation. I didn't resort to violence of any kind; I resorted to using the regulatory agencies and other legal remedies. I do regret I put up with what I'd been putting up with for as long as I did before I took action.
JI7
(89,252 posts)and looking to use known problems like corrupt LAPD as an excuse.
wtmusic
(39,166 posts)JI7
(89,252 posts)or anyone else or even just make a website to expose police corruption.
and first killing 2 people who had nothing to do with police corruption. yeah the boyfriend was a cop but he had just graduated last summer and worked security at usc.
wtmusic
(39,166 posts)We don't know what options he's explored, but I would bet that anything he might have tried along those lines went nowhere.
Without condoning his actions - at all - I think it's very possible to relate to being helpless to right a wrong.
JI7
(89,252 posts)at doing something about it in it ?
instead it's all about him wanting to harm and kill others.
joshcryer
(62,276 posts)It wasn't like he was a calm relaxed guy, he was a bully. Many people who go into law enforcement tend to be.
plethoro
(594 posts)dddddddd
RandiFan1290
(6,237 posts)cali
(114,904 posts)This is a discussion board. You don't seem to have much to say beyond your vanity whines.
HappyMe
(20,277 posts)you got nothing.
cantbeserious
(13,039 posts)What Can Anyone Add To That.
Demo_Chris
(6,234 posts)NOTE: I am not suggesting anyone here SUPPORTS him. I just find it surprising that so many take anything he has to say seriously.
budkin
(6,703 posts)cali
(114,904 posts)he wanted to create as much suffering as he could.
LisaL
(44,973 posts)plethoro
(594 posts)(speaking as Dorner about Lawyer Randall Quan)(paraphrasing) "I never got to have a family because of you....I'll take yours..." which I wonder about. More professional readers are now thinking the manifesto may have been written by multiple persons, which accounts for the now LAPAD panic, the shooting of not even closely resembling suspects, and now a million dollars bounty. Something is up and is coming out soon, I suspect.
PDJane
(10,103 posts)Yes, the young woman's death is a waste of potential, and a disaster for the families.
Yeah, I feel more than a little sorry for the shooter. I hate the shit that's coming out about the police hunting him; it's clear they want him dead, not alive. That means that some of what he has to say is likely to be true.
That doesn't mean I'm ignoring his victims, or that the horrendous nature of his crimes is somehow more (and those victims less) because I do feel some kind of compassion for him.
Why does it have to be one or the other? As an adult, I am supposed to be able to see both sides of a situation, and have some compassion in the process.
cali
(114,904 posts)this is. He's sadistic. He killed who he killed to cause as much suffering as possible. He's filled with hate and he holds grudges tight to his chest- from elementary school.
His manifesto isn't really about civil justice, it's all about how wonderful he is and how wronged he's been.
And no, as an adult there is no requirement that one see both or all sides to every single situation. I see it as important to
examine a situation critically and if possible, come to a conclusion about said situation.
My compassion for hate filled murderers is limited- and he's demonstrated that he is full to the brim with hate.
polly7
(20,582 posts)Last edited Mon Feb 11, 2013, 10:13 AM - Edit history (2)
He did something completely horrific and needs to pay for that, the loss of three lives and the impact on the families is tragic and beyond sad.
Trying to understand what might have driven him, or anyone, to do something like this doesn't take away from the wrongness of what he did at all. It's not like understanding hasn't ever had it's benefits. Look at the school shootings a few years ago where bullying was thought to be a contributor ... did we learn something from that? I believe so, I also think it helped bring the issue of bullying to the public's attention. And no-one made the shooters 'heroes'. I don't feel guilty or wrong for having a little compassion for him, either. If what he says happened to him is true and it led to a deep depression, as I've been reading ... it's a little easier to understand why someone might go over the edge. Which STILL doesn't lessen the horror of what he did.
plethoro
(594 posts)and Michelle Quan that went to Anderson Cooper. I don't know about the daughter--at least nothing other than what I've heard--but the father was famous for being a crook himself and defending every thug cop on the LAPD. I lived in the Rampart District for years when I first came to California. Virtually everyone of those jerks were Mark Furman types. They killed, tortured, set up people with drugs, raped defendants--everything you can think of. They did the same for years afterwards. These are the goons Captain Quan, later Attorney Quan defended. I've read Dorner's manifesto a few times. I think he finally snapped from years of being in the LAPD sespool. He should have taken out the father, not the daughter, but when a man snaps he does what his snapped mind tells him. Then again, was Dorner framed, as is being considered now? Why has LAPD not said one word about the unusual way Michelle and her husband were taken out? Why didn't Dorner just shoot them out in the open? Now, there's a million dollar bounty on Dorner. LAPD wants him so bad they are will to kill people stat who may be him even though they don't look like him or drive a truck the same color as his old one. My hunch is there is way more to come out about this story. Cooper's package is probably being sat on by the LA politicos--a vicious lot. But the public has cut Dorner a lot of slack based on his manifesto and what is known about him. I'm waiting for the dossier on Randall Quan to be released and then I'll either affirm how I feel now or ameliorate it somewhat. Beware the hysteria and the hysterics.
naaman fletcher
(7,362 posts)But let's not forget, right now there is a crime spree going on across the LA area. Three random people shot, and hundreds of homes broken into.
the culprit is the LAPD.
Right now, I am far more fearful of the LAPD than I am of Christopher Dornan.
rocktivity
(44,576 posts)Heaven only know what else he's got up his sleeve...
rocktivity
Drunken Irishman
(34,857 posts)It's amazing how society can glamorize murder in a way where it turns the murderer into the victim. This is a sad story all around - but the fact some are defending his actions, or idolizing those actions, is absolutely, positively disgusting.
This man might have many problems - many undeserved problems, even - but that does not make him a hero or an anti-hero or whatever the hell you want to call him. He's a murderer.
plethoro
(594 posts)dddd
justiceischeap
(14,040 posts)And the first time I went to the Unitarian Church, the pastor had seen Natural Born Killers just prior to his Sunday sermon. So, my first Unitarian sermon was how inside all of us lives a natural born killer. It's just finding that one thing that will push any rational, sane person over the edge. It usually involves defending someone we love, like our spouse or children.
It was interesting and thought provoking to say the least.
I am not defending Dorner but I think something happened that pushed this man over the edge (obviously). Just because this happened 5 years ago, doesn't mean something couldn't have happened recently that was basically the straw.
Bucky
(54,026 posts)Two ambitious kids, in love, planning their lives, trying to be good people.
abelenkpe
(9,933 posts)shcrane71
(1,721 posts)Dreamer Tatum
(10,926 posts)You apologists and CTers are really pretty sad.
shcrane71
(1,721 posts)were having their convictions overturned by DNA evidence, and he didn't want innocent blood on HIS hands. Unfortunately, many people cannot fathom that ALL people, even ones that the LAPD says are the most dangerous evil-doers to ever live, deserve a day in court.
I don't hear you saying how sorry it is that two elderly ladies who were just delivering newspapers were sprayed with bullets. You don't care about justice.
zappaman
(20,606 posts)I suppose it had to happen.
It is both saddening and infuriating that people would rather believe this man was somehow set up, then believe he is a cold blooded killer.
Just as vile as the Sandy Hook Truthers...
RZM
(8,556 posts)zappaman
(20,606 posts)Wonder how many more DUers will climb aboard?
plethoro
(594 posts)sure Black's Law has some reference to it if you'd care to widen your understanding.
ecstatic
(32,707 posts)by the way the media is releasing "cute" little tidbits of his manifesto, like which celebs and movies he likes. Other nutjobs are watching and I think we're going to end up seeing a lot more of this in the future.
Squaredeal
(398 posts)...when they hired him.
cali
(114,904 posts)zappaman
(20,606 posts)Spot fucking on.
valerief
(53,235 posts)Dash87
(3,220 posts)There's more where he came from. I can't believe people are praising Dornan - he's exactly what his manifesto rails against - a bullying, psychotic, roid-raging sociopath who enjoys the pain of others.
zappaman
(20,606 posts)Right?
Dash87
(3,220 posts)Not if you're one of the favorites.
zappaman
(20,606 posts)Or do I have that wrong?
Dash87
(3,220 posts)In a competent police force, why was he hired to begin with? Why did he last so long? Why did the LAPD just shoot 2 innocent people, and almost shoot a third?
It sounds like the LAPD is a mess right now, and Dorner seems like a symptom of a problem, along with being a nutjob.
Spitfire of ATJ
(32,723 posts)I knew it would open a can of worms.
Then I thought it may be a ploy to get him to stop his killing spree. Kind of like the last scene in "Hard to Kill" where Stone has a gun to the Senators head and they tell him they know he was set up.
The problem with that logic is if they said he was unjustly fired it may INCREASE his killing spree.
When are we going to just admit we need better screening of the cops?
Response to cali (Original post)
eternal being. Message auto-removed
ProudToBeBlueInRhody
(16,399 posts)The "This is bigger than them" bullshit makes me fucking sick.
samsingh
(17,599 posts)i really think society should focus on helping victims over the criminals
classof56
(5,376 posts)The killer is (IMO) a psychopath who does not deserve to walk the face of the earth. Sorry about his sad story, but his decisions are his responsibility and his alone. I will hold out hope he'll soon be captured and rendered unable to take any more lives. Perhaps important lessons will be learned on many levels, but facts are facts. He committed the senseless murder of two completely innocent and worthwhile human beings. For me, it's that simple.
Blessings to all my fellow DUers.
AtheistCrusader
(33,982 posts)What caused him to become bent, I can only guess. Could he have been mistreated by the system thereby leading to it? I don't know. I do expect a full investigation of the LAPD and it's training, as well as officer supervision procedures. Better safe than sorry.
But did any of his victims deserve what happened to them? Oh hell no, and for that he will have to answer. Even if what he alleged is true, which I am not willing to grant, he still wouldn't be justified in the acts of violence he perpetrated.
Response to cali (Original post)
chameleon32 This message was self-deleted by its author.
cali
(114,904 posts)but I can read. I am familiar with how putrid the LAPD has been and still is. And Dorner has killed people who had jackshit to do with any injustice done him. As a matter of fact, he killed other black people.
He acted as judge, jury and executioner.
I hope he gets his day in court.
patrice
(47,992 posts)treestar
(82,383 posts)None whatsoever. The LAPD may have its problems, but nothing justifies his actions.