2nd Officer Shot Dies at Harlem Hospital:NYPD

 




Police Officer Wibert Mora, who was gravely injured in a shooting that claimed the life of his partner 21-year-old rookie Jason Rivera this past Friday has died of his injuries.

Mora was just 27 years old

Location: New York, NY, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

NYPD: Subway "Shovings" May Be an Initiation Right by City's Gangs

Image
Police in New York City are perplexed by a rash of subway "shovings" (people shoved to the tracks in front of oncoming trains) over the past several months. Today another incident occurred where a man was shoved to the tracks in Lower Manhattan. Fortunately, the motorman was able to stop the train in time allowing the victim to scramble back up on the platform and escape serious injury. Many point to the homeless, especially the hoard of lunatics that have made the subway a sort of subterranean asylum, apparently able to run amuck freely without fear of being nabbed by authorities. Now I ride the subways daily and I can tell you it's scarier now than the mid 70's when the life expectancy of a subway rider was years less than a non-rider. At every stop there is at least one demented soul to be seen screaming, yelling, threatening so forth. I will only ride the front or the middle car where the motorman and conductor sit (not that I'm expecting them to intervene, bu...
Read more

One Police Officer Killed One Critically Injured in Harlem Shooting: It Shouldn't Have Happened

Image
Three police officers responded to a "domestic dispute" at 119 West 135 Street in Harlem. Within minutes one lay dead the other critically wounded and clinging to life by a man holed up in his mother's bedroom who, with a semi-automatic came charging from the room gunning down two of the officers before being shot by the third officer on the scene. The suspect's mother described her son, Lawshawn "One Eye" McNiel as having behavioral problems and posted anti-government and anti-police material on social media. Ok!!! Let's stop right there! The call came in as a domestic dispute and not as an EDP (emotionally disturbed person). If the call had originally come in as an EDP the officers arriving would have been more on their guard for potential violence. Plus a police sargent and the Emergency Service Units, who specialize in handling EDP calls would have been assigned on the backup. If the call had come in the correct context and proper protocal a...
Read more