Lessons from the LAPD Manhunt
During the State of the Union Tuesday night, the manhunt for former Los Angeles Police Department officer Christopher Dorner, who is suspected of multiple killings, came to end. Authorities believe he barricaded himself inside a rural cabin near Big Bear Lake, engaged in a shootout that killed a deputy, and remained in the cabin that burned where his body was found and a single shot was last heard within. Thousands of officiers had been searching for the last week for the Ex-cop and Navy reservist who is to believed to have launched a campaign to exact revenge against the Department for his firing.
USA Today reports that a $1 million reward had been raised from public and private sources for evidence leading to Dorner’s capture, and police received more than 1,000 tips. Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck had called Dorner “a domestic terrorist.” Dorner is suspected of killing up to six LAPD officers and family members, as well as the deputy in Tuesday’s standoff.
On ‘Wilkow!’ Wednesday former Navy Seal and Author of “Seal Survival Guide,” Cade Courtley, talked with Andrew about the manhunt for Dorner and the lessons law enforcement and ever day people can learn from it–such as self defense measures if encountered by someone like Dorner and how police can hunt down criminals with Dorner’s military and law enforcement experience. Watch a clip from Wednesday’s show below:
Benghazi, IRS, AP...What's next? Only TheBlaze TV offers the truth from Glenn Beck, Andrew Wilkow, and Real News from TheBlaze. Get instant access and a free trial here.


















































































































Jedrin
Posted on February 13, 2013 at 10:09pmWhat I learned is: do not deliver papers in a totally different make and model of vehicle the person being hunted is using, it could be deadly. The LAPD are incompetent, always have been, always will be. In a city of millions and only 400 CCWs issued. LAPD running around with illegal full capacity weapons shooting up anything that moves. Who is the real danger, one psycho or hundreds of psychos in uniform? Disarm the LAPD.
Report this comment
WarMunger_Al
Posted on February 14, 2013 at 6:20amHis main mistake was not securing the cleaning ladies good enough. The lesson for the LAPD is that they need more marksmanship practice.
Report this comment
The Big Mick
Posted on February 13, 2013 at 10:07pmWhat I learned is that the LaPed and surrounding PoPos cared more about getting VENGENCE for “one of their own” then about the people they are TASKED with Protecting and Serving.
In this the character of their actions was indistinguishable from a Street Gang seeking pay back for a drive by shooting.
Riddling innocent citizens with bullets because their vehicle bore a vague resemblance to the suspects smacks not only of poor Fire Discipline and Incompetence, but of COWADICE! No WAY the women shot FIRST!
I want the people I give Power to to regard ME and MINE as “their own”, orders of magnitude more important than their fellow Fratbrother Clanmates of “the thin blue crew.”
I find it an INSULT that they raised 1mil to put a bounty on THIS guy, when they WOULDN’T do it for a killer of a Wal-Mart Greeter.
Let it be clear, I HATE the Black Racist Self-entitled POS Doornob, but it is difficult for an Unbiased Objective Observer to see how the LaPed set itself apart by having MORE Courage, Competence, Integrity, Honesty and Principle than HE did. Nearly the opposite.
Report this comment
WarMunger_Al
Posted on February 14, 2013 at 6:23amworse is they intentionally burned the cabin and then try to deny it afterwards, even though they are recorded on live tv and on scanner saying “burn the m- f-er down!”
And now of course they will not pay the maid the million since he conveniently was burned to a crisp.
You can’t trust the government and you sure are not safe with the LAPD running around armed.
Report this comment