K9 cop sniffed out WHCD shooter, but was pulled back moments before he charged.
(thepostmillennial.com)
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Not MOMENTS...2 SECONDS.
The cop escorted Cole to the room. Probaby signaled him ALL SET..GO
Yeah, that was really weird. No more than a couple second after the security walked away did Cole Allen come running out. And as someone else mentioned on another post, why wasn't the dog released to take the guy down? Seems the security there was the C team.
Cunts?
commies?
C is for commies; they all need to die
The agent couldn't be that close for that long without seeing the weapons, or being suspicious enough to start asking questions.
Exactly. How do you pull out a rifle and come running out of a room only a couple of seconds after a police officer was looking at you?
Wait……….. they have cameras in hotels?????
Someone better tell stephen paddock!!
The timing of how long Cole was in the room while the K9 officer was standing at the door looking inside makes this look like an inside job.
The second the K9 officer turns from the door and for Cole to come SPRINTING out already with shotgun in hand, makes it appear the K9 officer was observing him pulling out his shotgun and bracing for his sprint.
That guy needs to be questioned/investigated as a co-conspirator for sure.
This is becoming more obvious this was a fed operation. Bad part for them they though he would be ventilated by SS he wasn't. Now let's see if he gives up his handlers.
You can tell something was happening and the federal employees knew who he was. All are controlled by the mobs
And why would they be breaking down their security scanners while the president is on site and hasnt even begun speaking yet? Its as if they knew the night would end early. 🤔
Weird, all is like we are in another world. World of illusions
This Officer has no business working with K9's if he'll dismiss and override it's trained response. I trust a Belgian Malinois more then my brother...someone at the very least doesn't value his partner.
I am an owner and trainer of Belgian Malinois - and I totally agree with your observation. It appears that many police K9 officers do not understand how to train and/or handle the breed, perhaps not understanding the differences between the Malinois and the German Shepherd - It makes me sad to see this happen.
This is particularly seen when trying to use the Mal for repetitive tasks. Really bad use of a brilliant independent dog, seriously unsuited suited for checkpoint/border entry type tasks.
They work best the way an owner or handler would work with the dog, completely "off-leash" - as in herding and/or scent work. They excel at patrolling and defending all comers in rural areas, chasing away varmints and intruders, but not on leash! But this is just my opinion, based on the many years I have lived with and loved this breed. These dog are not suited for boring suburban yards, delegated to "pet" status. And, not for amatuers looking for a "status" dog.
Correct me if I'm wrong. But isn't the only thing that stopped this shooter was that he tripped over his own feet? I'm seeing reports from guests that security was extremely weak. There where just hand waving people with tickets through. They had to go through the machine but their bags where not being checked. They were even taking the machines down when the shooter ran through. Another half an hour and they would have been down.
:). I guess that could be the case. Last I saw Trump was still supporting the response. I can't imagine he saw this video and was impressed with the response.
De-fund the SS. At this point, it's clear they're in on the plans.
C Team was either Complacent or Complicit? Either way, it leads to FAILURE for the K9 Cop. K9 Dog was the only asset doing an honest days' work here.
The hall where Cole walked into surely had a video camera! Where is that footage? Every inch of that hotel is covered by cameras!
This reminds me of the Vegas shooting where a weak middle aged man brought all that ordinance into a hotel room and no camera picked it up.
That k-9 officer needs better training to actually know when his dog his giving tell signs. At the very least the officer should have detained him and called other officers over to check Allen out. During that time after Allen enter that doorway, he took off his long coat before running through the doorway. I want to know what that k-9 officer was talking to him about and what he saw.
I posted yesterday about the dog following Allen before he charged security...
🚨A K9 appeared to be suspicious of White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting suspect Cole Allen but was pulled away just seconds before Allen charged through security. The dog was seen following Allen through a doorway but was pulled back by its handler. Immediately after the handler turned away
https://greatawakening.win/p/1ASZf5rH2g/a-k9-appeared-to-be-suspicious-o/c/
Here is how I can see a better end to the incident -
My unleashed Malinois could have taken down Allen without a shot fired or Alan seriously hurt. The Mal is quicker to act in a surprise situation, for one thing, and for another, weight of a perp is not a factor.
My 45 lb. bitch could take a 250 lb man down within seconds, body and all 4 paws in the air, punch, punch, then following up with "bite and hold" on the lower forearm, totally controlling the perp, then not allowing the perp to move a muscle.
BUT, not if they are leashed -
I do not understand why the K-9 officer didnt, at least, instantly release the dog, so it could take down Allen without the need for guns in a crowded environment. Unless, perhaps, he was worried that the dog could be shot by one of the other officers in a cross-fire situation? That would make sense.
That's the other problem I saw. Seems the second shot by the officer to Cole's right was directly in line with the other security person on the other side of Cole.
Makes me wonder if the SS had blanks in their guns. Where’s the description or footage of how this guy was taken to the ground without being full of holes?
I commented on that on other posts.
We need more dogs like that, and less handlers like that.
A short report of how my two Malinois protected me from a too close encounter with a very large coyote, and fortunately for all three of us, the Mals were not on LEASH in the situation described below.
My male started a serious heavy alarm inside, at our patio sliding doors. At night, with the living room lights are on, all I could see is our reflections in the glass doors. Usually, the female is not "allowed" by the male to do "yard duty" - (he isnt allowed "under bed" privileges by her inside the house - their rules. (offensive snarling, immediately respected by the offender)
This night the inside/outside rules about varmints were suddenly, and shocking to me, no longer applied.
Shadow, the large male, had our female (Hanna) at the door within seconds. I opened the patio door, and - to my horror - right up on the patio deck & right up at the door - a nasty looking coyote.
I learned a lot that night. Instantly, like a pair of shotguns, almost knocking me over, barreling right out the door, in full snarl, both dogs went. I remember Shadow took my left side - the coyote's right -, and Hanna took my right side, the coyote's left. Momentarily, I was terrified, envisioning a horrible dog and coyote fight.
Didnt happen that way! Shadow took one side, Hanna the other, and proceeded to "air snap" and snarl over either side of the coyote's snout. Then they literally, backed that coyote off our deck and the slate patio, out across the lawn, the rest of our property. They wouldn't let the coyote even turn around, as they had him corralled on either side. This continued then even further across a field and then past a neighbor's drive into the woods beyond.
The two Malinois actually "bum-rushed" that coyote clear across our property and the neighbor's and the road between. No guns were required. HOWEVER! There were two dogs and one coyote. What would have happened had there been 2 coyotes, or three? I wouldn't want to find out.
Those two Malinois did not need training or signals from me. I had never thought to train for a situation like this! Their instinct clicked in - knew exactly what to do to protect me and the property, because the genetics behind breeding of this particular breed. Leashes are good in some situation, and no so good in others. What was the right use in this situation is too complicated to call.