8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (2)
#17397222 at 2022-08-15 12:00:10 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21320: From Night to Morning Light Edition
>>17397205
The rough riders bit kinda reminds me of that Lin Wood Baltimore cops affidavit.
>Slate, cont
<just a few
OK. Did she tell her husband about what Guap had said to her?
We don't know that either.
Oof. Can we go back to O'Brien for a second? Earlier you said his wife, Irma Lopez, had died of an "apparent" suicide. Why did you hedge on that?
Because Lopez's family doesn't believe she really killed herself-they think O'Brien shot her.
Is there any evidence of that?
In addition to the bullet that killed her, there was an extra one discovered in the wall of the apartment Lopez shared with O'Brien.
OK ... so is the idea that O'Brien killed his wife because she found out about Guap?
Actually, no. There's no indication of that. And remember, Lopez died in June 2014. According to Guap, her relationship with O'Brien didn't start till the following February. Again, O'Brien's suicide note is not public, but the people who have seen it and spoken anonymously to news outlets about its contents have not said anything about O'Brien taking the blame for his wife's death.
Got it. So what is going to happen now? Has anyone been charged or fired?
Not yet. As mentioned above, two officers have resigned from the Oakland Police Department as a result of the sexual misconduct investigation, but that investigation is still ongoing. According to ABC7, there have also been investigations opened in at least six other area police departments. And according to the Bay Area News Group, the Alameda County District Attorney's Office is conducting an independent review of the misconduct allegations, as well as the deaths of O'Brien and his wife.
So we could still see firings and charges.
Yes. It's important to note, though, that only a few of the officers suspected of having sex with Guap are alleged to have done so while she was underage.
Does that mean the rest are innocent of any crimes?
It does not necessarily mean that. For one thing, Guap told ABC7 that three officers paid her for sex, which is obviously a crime. But more important, Guap has said that every officer she slept with knew she was a sex worker, and according to federal law-namely, the Trafficking Victims Protection Act-a person who has sex with someone he knows to be a prostitute can face criminal prosecution even if no money changes hands. As long as the sex worker receives something of value-including help of any kind-it counts as trafficking.
I guess that's where the whole "tipping her off to planned OPD sting operations" thing becomes a problem.
Yes. Also, in interviews, Guap has directly stated that her relationships with police officers were motivated at least in part by a desire for protection: "I think cops are fine," she told the Express. "They're cute and all, but it's like one less officer that's gonna arrest me."
It sounds like it's going to take a long time for all this to get sorted out. What's the next step for OPD, in the meantime?
First, the department needs a chief. It's been operating under the city administrator-not a law enforcement official-since the resignation of Paul Figueroa.
More broadly, though, it seems likely that a)the federal government will keep OPD under the consent decreefor longer than planned and b) there's going to be a serious reckoning with how the department does its hiring. To that end, the two civil rights lawyers who represented the plaintiffs in the "Rough Riders" scandal-Chanin and John Burris, both of whom have been intimately involved for years in efforts to reform OPD-said at a press conference last week that they are asking for the department's recruiting and training operations to be placed under federal receivership.
Anything else?
The city of Oakland has reportedly hired a private investigator to figure out who has been leaking information to the press. So at least we know that everyone's priorities are in the right place
#17397112 at 2022-08-15 11:05:34 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21320: From Night to Morning Light Edition
>>17396942
>"Last night, the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice issued a Joint Intelligence Bulletin, accessible via the Homeland Security Information Network, providing information on the potential for domestic violent extremists to carry out attacks on federal, state, and local law enforcement and government personnel or facilities," CBP Commissioner Chris Magnus wrote in a memo to 60,000 employees
check out this pedo loser
exactly who you would expect Majorkas to hire
Richmond, California Sued in Police Sex Abuse Scandal
The woman at the heart of the police sex abuse scandal that rocked Oakland, California, last year sued the neighboring city of Richmond, its current and former police chiefs and six other officers Thursday, accusing them of sexually trafficking herin exchange for police protection and information.
Helen Christophi / August 18, 2017
Although the federal complaint identifies the plaintiff as Jane Doe, her attorney John Burris confirmed in an interview that Doe is Jasmine Abuslin aka Celeste Guap, with whom Oakland settled similar allegations in May.
In the new lawsuit, Abuslin details her relationship with the Richmond Police Department, where she says it was an open secret that she was "available to them for sexual favors and pleasure in exchange for paid monies, protection, or other forms of consideration." Abuslin, who worked as a child prostitute, describes her role there as an "exclusively department retained sex worker."
Abuslin says current Police Chief Allwyn Brown,former Police Chief Chris Magnus, and Internal Affairs Division head Lt. Brian Dickerson knew what was happening but refused to adequately investigate or discipline their officers. Brown,Magnusand Dickerson are defendants in the case.
Abuslin claims that Richmond police investigated the misconduct only after the Oakland allegations became public. Eleven Richmond officers were identified for discipline. Of those 11, one officer was recommended for termination, one for demotion, two for suspensions of 80 hours and 120 hours, and five to receive letters of reprimand, according to the complaint.
"This is terribly outrageous," Burris said in the interview. "They took advantage of a vulnerable young person. Girls like this are always suffering from some psychological deficit of some kind. Instead of acknowledging that and getting her help, they took advantage of her vulnerabilities. That's the most negative and damning aspect of this."
Allegations that a slew of officers from departments around the Bay Area had sex with the teenager came to light in September 2015 after an Oakland officer killed himself and left a suicide note implicating several other officers.
Abuslin, who went by the name Celeste Guap, filed a claim in 2016 against Oakland, the Oakland Police Department and several of its officers, seeking $66 million in damages. The city settled in June for nearly $1 million.
Abuslin also plans to sue the Alameda County Sheriff's Office, the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department, the Livermore Police Department, and possibly the San Francisco Police Department, according to Burris.
One officer named in the Richmond lawsuit, Terrance Jackson, befriended Abuslin when he was assigned to her high school as a resource officer, according to the complaint. Although he knew she was an underage sex worker and was legally obligated to help her, he neglected to do so. After Abuslin graduated, he allegedly came to her house while on duty and groped her.