Quick Telecast
Expect News First

Video reveals Uvalde sheriff arrived ‘an hour late’ to school shooting

0 44


Video reveals Uvalde sheriff stayed at scene of suspect’s grandma’s shooting for an HOUR instead of moving to unfolding school bloodbath – as cops are hit by another scandal

Advertisement

A shocking new report released on Thursday shows that the Uvalde County Sheriff was aware of the depths of the horror unfolding inside Robb Elementary School on May 24 but failed to act. The report, published by CNN, says that Sheriff Ruben Nolasco was at his desk when calls began coming in about the shooting that claimed the lives of 19 children and two teachers. While driving to the scene, Nolasco was flagged by a local resident who told him about a separate shooting Salvador Ramos’ grandmother’s house.

Nolasco abandoned his plans to head to the school and remained at the grandmother's home for an hour even though that crime scene was secure. Due to the fact that Nolasco is a publicly elected official, he has not been fired from his role. In August, the Uvalde school district police chief Pete Arredondo was fired from his appointed job. At that residence, a woman had been shot in the head. That woman identified the shooter as Ramos. It's not clear if Nolasco knew at that point that Ramos was also the school shooter.

Nolasco abandoned his plans to head to the school and remained at the grandmother’s home for an hour even though that crime scene was secure. Due to the fact that Nolasco is a publicly elected official, he has not been fired from his role. In August, the Uvalde school district police chief Pete Arredondo was fired from his appointed job. At that residence, a woman had been shot in the head. That woman identified the shooter as Ramos. It’s not clear if Nolasco knew at that point that Ramos was also the school shooter.

The sheriff remained at that scene, even though it was contained, and helped usher Ramos' grandmother into an ambulance. According to the CNN report, Nolasco told DPS investigators that it wouldn't take a 'rocket scientist' to connect the two shootings. The sheriff has been in law enforcement for 30 years. Despite that statement, Nolasco didn't share information about the shooting at the home with officers who were at the scene at Robb Elementary School. It isn't until an hour later when he finally tells other officers about the shooting of the grandmother.

The sheriff remained at that scene, even though it was contained, and helped usher Ramos’ grandmother into an ambulance. According to the CNN report, Nolasco told DPS investigators that it wouldn’t take a ‘rocket scientist’ to connect the two shootings. The sheriff has been in law enforcement for 30 years. Despite that statement, Nolasco didn’t share information about the shooting at the home with officers who were at the scene at Robb Elementary School. It isn’t until an hour later when he finally tells other officers about the shooting of the grandmother. 

From the home, Nolasco went to the school to join the 375 officers at the scene, around 16 minutes after the gunfire erupted. He did not take charge of the situation. Nolasco arrived at Robb Elementary at 11:49am, there is no mention of the Diaz Street shooting until 12:08pm. At one point, the sheriff texted other officials to say that Ramos was 'barricaded at the school.' The sheriff directed DPS officers to various positions but did not organize a raid on the classroom, leaving children to fend for themselves. He also focused on evacuating classrooms of children who were not in immediate danger.

From the home, Nolasco went to the school to join the 375 officers at the scene, around 16 minutes after the gunfire erupted. He did not take charge of the situation. Nolasco arrived at Robb Elementary at 11:49am, there is no mention of the Diaz Street shooting until 12:08pm. At one point, the sheriff texted other officials to say that Ramos was ‘barricaded at the school.’ The sheriff directed DPS officers to various positions but did not organize a raid on the classroom, leaving children to fend for themselves. He also focused on evacuating classrooms of children who were not in immediate danger.

He can be heard saying: 'DPS is coming. I got the captain. We need to, we need to get this contained and see what, you know, who's in charge.' The CNN report says that the sheriff knew that there were children who were still alive inside the classroom thanks to the 911 call from the brave Khloie Torres. Torres told the dispatcher what was unfolding inside. Nolasco earlier claimed that radios didn't work at the school, something which proved to be untrue. In earlier interviews, The sheriff said that he got to the school around 35 minutes after the shooting began. The entire standoff with Ramos lasted for 77 minutes.

He can be heard saying: ‘DPS is coming. I got the captain. We need to, we need to get this contained and see what, you know, who’s in charge.’ The CNN report says that the sheriff knew that there were children who were still alive inside the classroom thanks to the 911 call from the brave Khloie Torres. Torres told the dispatcher what was unfolding inside. Nolasco earlier claimed that radios didn’t work at the school, something which proved to be untrue. In earlier interviews, The sheriff said that he got to the school around 35 minutes after the shooting began. The entire standoff with Ramos lasted for 77 minutes.

Amid the fallout of the shooting, Nolasco, a Republican, was pictured being comforted by Senator Ted Cruz (pictured right) and Gov Greg Abbott. In November, Nolasco was asked by a CNN reporter if he felt that his response to the shooting was adequate, he replied: 'Yeah, I do.' A week later, Lt. Mariano Pargas of the Uvalde Police Department resigned from his position, days before he was likely to be dismissed at a 'special meeting' of the city's council. Pargas, 65, was the commanding officer on the scene when 19 children and two teachers were shot dead by crazed gunman Salvador Ramos on May 24 at Robb Elementary School. The resignation comes days after CNN published damning audio and video that showed the officer failing to act and properly relay information about the unfolding attack.

Amid the fallout of the shooting, Nolasco, a Republican, was pictured being comforted by Senator Ted Cruz (pictured right) and Gov Greg Abbott. In November, Nolasco was asked by a CNN reporter if he felt that his response to the shooting was adequate, he replied: ‘Yeah, I do.’ A week later, Lt. Mariano Pargas of the Uvalde Police Department resigned from his position, days before he was likely to be dismissed at a ‘special meeting’ of the city’s council. Pargas, 65, was the commanding officer on the scene when 19 children and two teachers were shot dead by crazed gunman Salvador Ramos on May 24 at Robb Elementary School. The resignation comes days after CNN published damning audio and video that showed the officer failing to act and properly relay information about the unfolding attack.

Last week, the victims of the shooting filed a lawsuit against local and state police, the city and other school and law enforcement officials seeking $27 billion due to delays in confronting the attacker, court documents show. The lawsuit, which was filed in federal court in Austin on Tuesday, says officials failed to follow active shooter protocol when they waited more than an hour to confront the attacker inside a fourth-grade classroom. It seeks class action status and damages for survivors of the May 24 shooting who have sustained 'emotional or psychological damages as a result of the defendants' conduct and omissions on that date.'

Last week, the victims of the shooting filed a lawsuit against local and state police, the city and other school and law enforcement officials seeking $27 billion due to delays in confronting the attacker, court documents show. The lawsuit, which was filed in federal court in Austin on Tuesday, says officials failed to follow active shooter protocol when they waited more than an hour to confront the attacker inside a fourth-grade classroom. It seeks class action status and damages for survivors of the May 24 shooting who have sustained ’emotional or psychological damages as a result of the defendants’ conduct and omissions on that date.’

Among those who filed the lawsuit are school staff and representatives of minors who were present at Robb elementary. Instead of following previous training to stop an active shooter 'the conduct of the three hundred and seventy-six (376) law enforcement officials who were on hand for the exhaustively torturous seventy- seven minutes of law enforcement indecision, dysfunction, and harm, fell exceedingly short of their duty bound standards,' the lawsuit claims.

Among those who filed the lawsuit are school staff and representatives of minors who were present at Robb elementary. Instead of following previous training to stop an active shooter ‘the conduct of the three hundred and seventy-six (376) law enforcement officials who were on hand for the exhaustively torturous seventy- seven minutes of law enforcement indecision, dysfunction, and harm, fell exceedingly short of their duty bound standards,’ the lawsuit claims.

Want more stories like this from the Daily Mail? Visit our profile page here and hit the follow button above for more of the news you need.

Want more stories like this from the Daily Mail? Visit our profile page here and hit the follow button above for more of the news you need.


Video reveals Uvalde sheriff stayed at scene of suspect’s grandma’s shooting for an HOUR instead of moving to unfolding school bloodbath – as cops are hit by another scandal

Advertisement

A shocking new report released on Thursday shows that the Uvalde County Sheriff was aware of the depths of the horror unfolding inside Robb Elementary School on May 24 but failed to act. The report, published by CNN, says that Sheriff Ruben Nolasco was at his desk when calls began coming in about the shooting that claimed the lives of 19 children and two teachers. While driving to the scene, Nolasco was flagged by a local resident who told him about a separate shooting Salvador Ramos' grandmother's house.

A shocking new report released on Thursday shows that the Uvalde County Sheriff was aware of the depths of the horror unfolding inside Robb Elementary School on May 24 but failed to act. The report, published by CNN, says that Sheriff Ruben Nolasco was at his desk when calls began coming in about the shooting that claimed the lives of 19 children and two teachers. While driving to the scene, Nolasco was flagged by a local resident who told him about a separate shooting Salvador Ramos’ grandmother’s house.

Nolasco abandoned his plans to head to the school and remained at the grandmother's home for an hour even though that crime scene was secure. Due to the fact that Nolasco is a publicly elected official, he has not been fired from his role. In August, the Uvalde school district police chief Pete Arredondo was fired from his appointed job. At that residence, a woman had been shot in the head. That woman identified the shooter as Ramos. It's not clear if Nolasco knew at that point that Ramos was also the school shooter.

Nolasco abandoned his plans to head to the school and remained at the grandmother’s home for an hour even though that crime scene was secure. Due to the fact that Nolasco is a publicly elected official, he has not been fired from his role. In August, the Uvalde school district police chief Pete Arredondo was fired from his appointed job. At that residence, a woman had been shot in the head. That woman identified the shooter as Ramos. It’s not clear if Nolasco knew at that point that Ramos was also the school shooter.

The sheriff remained at that scene, even though it was contained, and helped usher Ramos' grandmother into an ambulance. According to the CNN report, Nolasco told DPS investigators that it wouldn't take a 'rocket scientist' to connect the two shootings. The sheriff has been in law enforcement for 30 years. Despite that statement, Nolasco didn't share information about the shooting at the home with officers who were at the scene at Robb Elementary School. It isn't until an hour later when he finally tells other officers about the shooting of the grandmother.

The sheriff remained at that scene, even though it was contained, and helped usher Ramos’ grandmother into an ambulance. According to the CNN report, Nolasco told DPS investigators that it wouldn’t take a ‘rocket scientist’ to connect the two shootings. The sheriff has been in law enforcement for 30 years. Despite that statement, Nolasco didn’t share information about the shooting at the home with officers who were at the scene at Robb Elementary School. It isn’t until an hour later when he finally tells other officers about the shooting of the grandmother. 

From the home, Nolasco went to the school to join the 375 officers at the scene, around 16 minutes after the gunfire erupted. He did not take charge of the situation. Nolasco arrived at Robb Elementary at 11:49am, there is no mention of the Diaz Street shooting until 12:08pm. At one point, the sheriff texted other officials to say that Ramos was 'barricaded at the school.' The sheriff directed DPS officers to various positions but did not organize a raid on the classroom, leaving children to fend for themselves. He also focused on evacuating classrooms of children who were not in immediate danger.

From the home, Nolasco went to the school to join the 375 officers at the scene, around 16 minutes after the gunfire erupted. He did not take charge of the situation. Nolasco arrived at Robb Elementary at 11:49am, there is no mention of the Diaz Street shooting until 12:08pm. At one point, the sheriff texted other officials to say that Ramos was ‘barricaded at the school.’ The sheriff directed DPS officers to various positions but did not organize a raid on the classroom, leaving children to fend for themselves. He also focused on evacuating classrooms of children who were not in immediate danger.

He can be heard saying: 'DPS is coming. I got the captain. We need to, we need to get this contained and see what, you know, who's in charge.' The CNN report says that the sheriff knew that there were children who were still alive inside the classroom thanks to the 911 call from the brave Khloie Torres. Torres told the dispatcher what was unfolding inside. Nolasco earlier claimed that radios didn't work at the school, something which proved to be untrue. In earlier interviews, The sheriff said that he got to the school around 35 minutes after the shooting began. The entire standoff with Ramos lasted for 77 minutes.

He can be heard saying: ‘DPS is coming. I got the captain. We need to, we need to get this contained and see what, you know, who’s in charge.’ The CNN report says that the sheriff knew that there were children who were still alive inside the classroom thanks to the 911 call from the brave Khloie Torres. Torres told the dispatcher what was unfolding inside. Nolasco earlier claimed that radios didn’t work at the school, something which proved to be untrue. In earlier interviews, The sheriff said that he got to the school around 35 minutes after the shooting began. The entire standoff with Ramos lasted for 77 minutes.

Amid the fallout of the shooting, Nolasco, a Republican, was pictured being comforted by Senator Ted Cruz (pictured right) and Gov Greg Abbott. In November, Nolasco was asked by a CNN reporter if he felt that his response to the shooting was adequate, he replied: 'Yeah, I do.' A week later, Lt. Mariano Pargas of the Uvalde Police Department resigned from his position, days before he was likely to be dismissed at a 'special meeting' of the city's council. Pargas, 65, was the commanding officer on the scene when 19 children and two teachers were shot dead by crazed gunman Salvador Ramos on May 24 at Robb Elementary School. The resignation comes days after CNN published damning audio and video that showed the officer failing to act and properly relay information about the unfolding attack.

Amid the fallout of the shooting, Nolasco, a Republican, was pictured being comforted by Senator Ted Cruz (pictured right) and Gov Greg Abbott. In November, Nolasco was asked by a CNN reporter if he felt that his response to the shooting was adequate, he replied: ‘Yeah, I do.’ A week later, Lt. Mariano Pargas of the Uvalde Police Department resigned from his position, days before he was likely to be dismissed at a ‘special meeting’ of the city’s council. Pargas, 65, was the commanding officer on the scene when 19 children and two teachers were shot dead by crazed gunman Salvador Ramos on May 24 at Robb Elementary School. The resignation comes days after CNN published damning audio and video that showed the officer failing to act and properly relay information about the unfolding attack.

Last week, the victims of the shooting filed a lawsuit against local and state police, the city and other school and law enforcement officials seeking $27 billion due to delays in confronting the attacker, court documents show. The lawsuit, which was filed in federal court in Austin on Tuesday, says officials failed to follow active shooter protocol when they waited more than an hour to confront the attacker inside a fourth-grade classroom. It seeks class action status and damages for survivors of the May 24 shooting who have sustained 'emotional or psychological damages as a result of the defendants' conduct and omissions on that date.'

Last week, the victims of the shooting filed a lawsuit against local and state police, the city and other school and law enforcement officials seeking $27 billion due to delays in confronting the attacker, court documents show. The lawsuit, which was filed in federal court in Austin on Tuesday, says officials failed to follow active shooter protocol when they waited more than an hour to confront the attacker inside a fourth-grade classroom. It seeks class action status and damages for survivors of the May 24 shooting who have sustained ’emotional or psychological damages as a result of the defendants’ conduct and omissions on that date.’

Among those who filed the lawsuit are school staff and representatives of minors who were present at Robb elementary. Instead of following previous training to stop an active shooter 'the conduct of the three hundred and seventy-six (376) law enforcement officials who were on hand for the exhaustively torturous seventy- seven minutes of law enforcement indecision, dysfunction, and harm, fell exceedingly short of their duty bound standards,' the lawsuit claims.

Among those who filed the lawsuit are school staff and representatives of minors who were present at Robb elementary. Instead of following previous training to stop an active shooter ‘the conduct of the three hundred and seventy-six (376) law enforcement officials who were on hand for the exhaustively torturous seventy- seven minutes of law enforcement indecision, dysfunction, and harm, fell exceedingly short of their duty bound standards,’ the lawsuit claims.

Want more stories like this from the Daily Mail? Visit our profile page here and hit the follow button above for more of the news you need.

Want more stories like this from the Daily Mail? Visit our profile page here and hit the follow button above for more of the news you need.

FOLLOW US ON GOOGLE NEWS

Read original article here

Denial of responsibility! Quick Telecast is an automatic aggregator of the all world’s media. In each content, the hyperlink to the primary source is specified. All trademarks belong to their rightful owners, all materials to their authors. If you are the owner of the content and do not want us to publish your materials, please contact us by email – [email protected]. The content will be deleted within 24 hours.

Leave a comment
Ads Blocker Image Powered by Code Help Pro

Ads Blocker Detected!!!

We have detected that you are using extensions to block ads. Please support us by disabling these ads blocker.

buy kamagra buy kamagra online