Ex LAPD officer going around killing other cops. WILD STORY

Terie Evans has not yet returned to her home.

Evans, an LAPD sergeant who had trained Christopher Dorner, continues to receive threats. In addition, someone tried to break into her home, police said.

"I honestly don't think my life will ever be normal the way it was before. This was such an extraordinary circumstance, I don't know if I'm ever going to feel safe in my home again," Evans said. "Years from now, my family could potentially still be at risk."

Police say Dorner killed two law enforcement officers as well as an Irvine couple, and injured three others in gun battles, before apparently killing himself last week in the basement of a cabin near Big Bear as authorities closed in on him. As Dorner's training officer, Evans was at the center of the incident that led to his dismissal from the force.

For the eight days that Dorner eluded capture, Evans remained silent and low.

A few days after a young Irvine woman and her fiance were found shot to death, Evans called police in Irvine with a hunch: An ex-Los Angeles police officer named Christopher Dorner might have killed them.

Dorner's name had suddenly surfaced the day before in a strange phone call, and she knew he had a connection to the woman who had been killed. She conceded that her theory was a long shot.

Before dawn, authorities were looking into Dorner. An investigator uncovered a rambling manifesto Dorner allegedly posted online, in which he expressed fury over his firing years earlier and laid out his plan to exact revenge by killing officers he blamed for his downfall and their family members.

The discovery sent Evans and about 50 other LAPD officers and their families either into hiding or under the protection of heavily armed guards as a massive manhunt for Dorner unfolded across Southern California.

On Thursday, Evans spoke to The Times about what happened, and police confirmed her account. LAPD Chief Charlie Beck said he believes that Evans' actions saved lives, helping detectives identify Dorner before he carried out more surprise attacks.

It began for Evans on Monday, Feb. 4 -- the day after the bodies of Monica Quan and Keith Lawrence had been found riddled with bullets in their car. Evans, 47, received a message that an officer from a small police department south of San Diego was trying to reach her.

When she returned the call, the officer told her that he had found pieces of a large-sized police uniform, some ammunition and other items discarded in a dumpster. The items appeared to belong to an LAPD officer with the last name Dorner, the officer said. Evans' name and other items were written in a small notebook found with the other things. The officer asked: Did Evans know this guy Dorner?

She did know him. Several years earlier, Evans and Dorner, a rookie cop, had been partners. The pairing had ended badly when Dorner accused Evans of kicking a handcuffed man.

Evans denied the allegations, and an investigation cleared the 18-year veteran of wrongdoing. LAPD officials went on to fire Dorner after concluding he had fabricated the story.

"Just hearing his name was enough to make me feel sick," Evans said.

Evans hadn't been able to shake the uneasy feeling when she went to work the following evening. Before beginning her night shift, she stopped in the police station's parking lot to talk with some other officers. The conversation turned to the Irvine killings. Evans had heard about the case but knew no details. The dead woman, one of the officers said, was the daughter of Randy Quan, a former LAPD captain-turned-lawyer who represented LAPD officers in disciplinary hearings when they ran afoul of the department.

The hair on the back of Evans' neck stood up. Another wave of the shakiness she had felt on the phone washed over her. She struggled to make sense of her thoughts. Quan. Dorner. The belongings in the dumpster.

Through her night shift, a "nagging, sinking feeling" dogged her, she said.

Evans called the Irvine Police Department and told a supervisor her theory: Quan had represented Dorner at his termination proceedings. What if Dorner had killed Quan's daughter and her fiance as part of a vendetta and then tossed his belongings in the dumpster before escaping across the border to Mexico?

About 1 a.m., an Irvine detective called back and Evans repeated her suspicions. A few hours later, her shift ended and Evans went home to sleep. When she awoke, a message from another Irvine detective, left early that morning, was waiting for her. Investigators were pursuing her lead and were on their way to San Diego to examine Dorner's belongings.

"At that point, I was absolutely sick," Evans said. "I thought, 'Oh my god, it really is him.' I knew no one knew where he was. ... I thought, 'What am I going to do?' At the time Mr. Dorner was terminated, I had a very uneasy feeling. I knew he was very upset and I had concerns that at some point he may try to contact me. So, this was just validating the bad feeling I carried with me for years. I was scared to death."

About 1:30 p.m., Evans said, she was on her way to watch her teenage son play soccer when her phone rang again. They had discovered the manifesto. "I was told my family and I were not safe."

After making sure her son was with his father -- a retired cop -- Evans drove around aimlessly, fearing that Dorner could be waiting for her at her home or police station. Within 20 minutes, she recalled, someone from the LAPD called to make plans for protecting her and her family.
 
it was trumpeted as the biggest bounty in California's living memory but the $1m reward for the capture of Christopher Dorner, a disgruntled former Los Angeles police officer, has now triggered a row over the refusal of some donors to pay up.

The city of Riverside has rescinded its $100,000 contribution, and others are expected to follow, on the grounds that the circumstances of the siege, and the self-inflicted gunshot wound that killed Dorner last month, did not warrant a reward.

"Because the conditions were not met, there will not be a payment of a reward by the city," Riverside spokeswoman Cindie Perry said on Tuesday.

Critics accused Riverside of welching on a promise and undermining future bounties.

Authorities, police unions, civic organisations and private donors pledged more than $1m for information leading to his arrest and conviction.

Three people have claimed the money: a husband and wife Dorner tied up before stealing their vehicle, and a man whose pickup truck Dorner hijacked a short time later in an attempt to evade the dragnet around Big Bear.

All three alerted authorities but the Riverside mayor Rusty Bailey said the fugitive was not arrested or convicted. "Thank you for making the phone calls, for your part in bringing Chris Dorner to an end. Unfortunately, it wasn't through the justice system, and that's what our precedence has created, and our process and resolution provided for."

An unstated, additional reason, according to the Los Angeles Times, is a moral qualm that the trio alerted police because they were victims, and that they should not profit from their brief, non-violent encounters with the killer.

"I've spoken with some groups – including a few that are substantial – that have already decided to withdraw their pledges," said Ron Cottingham, president of the Peace Officers Research Association of California, which has put its own pledge on hold pending a final decision. "They said the reward doesn't fit their criteria."

Critics have responded with concern and scorn. Kirk Albanese, the deputy chief of the Los Angeles police department, said it would be "disingenuous" to withhold payment because Dorner died before being put on trial, and that it could undermine future bounties.
 
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And that's just one of the reasons why he was NEVER getting caught. They were going to shoot on site. So they could use a technicality to screw over the people who gave tips

If someone targets police with violence again in the future, don't be shocked when people keep their mouth shut
 
GatzbyGordon said:
it was trumpeted as the biggest bounty in California's living memory but the $1m reward for the capture of Christopher Dorner, a disgruntled former Los Angeles police officer, has now triggered a row over the refusal of some donors to pay up.
 
The city of Riverside has rescinded its $100,000 contribution, and others are expected to follow, on the grounds that the circumstances of the siege, and the self-inflicted gunshot wound that killed Dorner last month, did not warrant a reward.
 
"Because the conditions were not met, there will not be a payment of a reward by the city," Riverside spokeswoman Cindie Perry said on Tuesday.
 
Critics accused Riverside of welching on a promise and undermining future bounties.
 


Authorities, police unions, civic organisations and private donors pledged more than $1m for information leading to his arrest and conviction.
 
 
Three people have claimed the money: a husband and wife Dorner tied up before stealing their vehicle, and a man whose pickup truck Dorner hijacked a short time later in an attempt to evade the dragnet around Big Bear.
 
All three alerted authorities but the Riverside mayor Rusty Bailey said the fugitive was not arrested or convicted. "Thank you for making the phone calls, for your part in bringing Chris Dorner to an end. Unfortunately, it wasn't through the justice system, and that's what our precedence has created, and our process and resolution provided for."
 
An unstated, additional reason, according to the Los Angeles Times, is a moral qualm that the trio alerted police because they were victims, and that they should not profit from their brief, non-violent encounters with the killer.
 
"I've spoken with some groups – including a few that are substantial – that have already decided to withdraw their pledges," said Ron Cottingham, president of the Peace Officers Research Association of California, which has put its own pledge on hold pending a final decision. "They said the reward doesn't fit their criteria."
 
Critics have responded with concern and scorn. Kirk Albanese, the deputy chief of the Los Angeles police department, said it would be "disingenuous" to withhold payment because Dorner died before being put on trial, and that it could undermine future bounties.
Click to expand...

lets see if they get anymore cooperation from the citizens again. if not for them calling they wouldn't have found him at all.
 
So you can scratch a piece of paper or pick a few lucky numbers and win millions. But when you're tied up at gun point by a murdering vigilante and alert the government (who had promised a reward) to his whereabouts, you don't get s&^t because of a "technicality."

Got it.
 
Let em buy a new truck after they sue the city 
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If them chicks take the truck and dont sue...
mean.gif
 
I wonder how many times over the years such rewards have been rescinded based on similar "technicalities", but nobody raised a stink on NT. Oh, that's right, they didn't involve NT's latest hero and martyr. Carry on.
 
Oh people are still aware of this story? I thought we were all going to go back to turning a blind eye to the corruption in the LAPD and the fact that the shot two people, burned a house down, and made sure a man didn't go to trial because otherwise we'd actually have to do something to create a better world. Just make sure to keep up with video game release dates.
 
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