So far in the LAPD manhunt for Christopher Dorner the police have indiscriminately fired at multiple different innocent people, offered a million dollar award for his capture, and now they are sending heat sensing drones after him.
The UK Express reported that:
Yesterday, as a task force of 125 officers, some riding Snowcats in the rugged terrain, continued their search, it was revealed that Dorner has become the first human target for remotely-controlled airborne drones on US soil.
A senior police source said: “The thermal imaging cameras the drones use may be our only hope of finding him. On the ground, it’s like looking for a needle in a haystack.”
Asked directly if drones have already been deployed, Riverside Police Chief Sergio Diaz, who is jointly leading the task force, said: “We are using all the tools at our disposal.”
The use of drones was later confirmed by Customs and Border Patrol spokesman Ralph DeSio, who revealed agents have been prepared for Dorner to make a dash for the Mexican border since his rampage began.
He said: “This agency has been at the forefront of domestic use of drones by law enforcement. That’s all I can say at the moment.”
It is certain that this is not the first time that drones were use by police, they are most likely used on a regular basis by police all around the country.
However, this is defiantly the first time that drone has been actively deployed during a public manhunt, making Chris Dorner the first human drone target on US soil.
It is interesting that murders occur every day in the city of Los Angeles, and the vast majority of them go completely ignored by the police, but of course in a situation where their organization is threatened, politically or otherwise, they are taking things very seriously.
This situation reconfirms an important point made by philosopher and economist Murray Rothbard, in his “Anatomy of the State”:
“We may test the hypothesis that the State is largely interested in protecting itself rather than its subjects by asking: Which category of crimes does the State pursue and punish most intensely — those against private citizens or those against itself?
The gravest crimes in the State’s lexicon are almost invariably not invasions of private person or property, but dangers to its own contentment, for example, treason, desertion of a soldier to the enemy, failure to register for the draft, subversion and subversive conspiracy, assassination of rulers and such economic crimes against the State as counterfeiting its money or evasion of its income tax.
Or compare the degree of zeal devoted to pursuing the man who assaults a policeman, with the attention that the State pays to the assault of an ordinary citizen.
Yet, curiously, the State’s openly assigned priority to its own defense against the public strikes few people as inconsistent with its presumed raison d’etre.”
The scale of the manhunt against him in comparison to the typical response from the LAPD is very revealing about the true intention and nature of government police in general, for those unable to see it easily.
Christopher Dorner may or may not be guilty of the crimes that he is accused of, i personally feel at this point that he was framed because he spoke out against the corruption within the LAPD.
Either way at this point is has become obvious that the LAPD would rather that Dorner be captured dead than alive.
http://theintelhub.com/2013/02/11/chris-dorner-becomes-first-human-drone-target-on-us-soil/
Yesterday, as a task force of 125 officers, some riding Snowcats in the rugged terrain, continued their search, it was revealed that Dorner has become the first human target for remotely-controlled airborne drones on US soil.
A senior police source said: “The thermal imaging cameras the drones use may be our only hope of finding him. On the ground, it’s like looking for a needle in a haystack.”
Asked directly if drones have already been deployed, Riverside Police Chief Sergio Diaz, who is jointly leading the task force, said: “We are using all the tools at our disposal.”
The use of drones was later confirmed by Customs and Border Patrol spokesman Ralph DeSio, who revealed agents have been prepared for Dorner to make a dash for the Mexican border since his rampage began.
He said: “This agency has been at the forefront of domestic use of drones by law enforcement. That’s all I can say at the moment.”
It is certain that this is not the first time that drones were use by police, they are most likely used on a regular basis by police all around the country.
However, this is defiantly the first time that drone has been actively deployed during a public manhunt, making Chris Dorner the first human drone target on US soil.
It is interesting that murders occur every day in the city of Los Angeles, and the vast majority of them go completely ignored by the police, but of course in a situation where their organization is threatened, politically or otherwise, they are taking things very seriously.
This situation reconfirms an important point made by philosopher and economist Murray Rothbard, in his “Anatomy of the State”:
“We may test the hypothesis that the State is largely interested in protecting itself rather than its subjects by asking: Which category of crimes does the State pursue and punish most intensely — those against private citizens or those against itself?
The gravest crimes in the State’s lexicon are almost invariably not invasions of private person or property, but dangers to its own contentment, for example, treason, desertion of a soldier to the enemy, failure to register for the draft, subversion and subversive conspiracy, assassination of rulers and such economic crimes against the State as counterfeiting its money or evasion of its income tax.
Or compare the degree of zeal devoted to pursuing the man who assaults a policeman, with the attention that the State pays to the assault of an ordinary citizen.
Yet, curiously, the State’s openly assigned priority to its own defense against the public strikes few people as inconsistent with its presumed raison d’etre.”
The scale of the manhunt against him in comparison to the typical response from the LAPD is very revealing about the true intention and nature of government police in general, for those unable to see it easily.
Christopher Dorner may or may not be guilty of the crimes that he is accused of, i personally feel at this point that he was framed because he spoke out against the corruption within the LAPD.
Either way at this point is has become obvious that the LAPD would rather that Dorner be captured dead than alive.
http://theintelhub.com/2013/02/11/chris-dorner-becomes-first-human-drone-target-on-us-soil/
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