SteveP
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- Jun 23, 2012
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If it was not a strategic move, why did US Marshals just today announce that KA's Jeep has been found? They could have kept that information quiet. Can anyone even remember the last time the public was asked to be on the lookout for it? I cannot. Information has been released about her appearance at LaGuardia and Newark Liberty, and the public has been asked to continue to look for her, but her Jeep has not been mentioned since early into the case. If LE had been still looking for it for the past six weeks, doesn't it seem likely that they would have continued to ask the public to look for it? I don't believe her "Wanted" posters ever mentioned her vehicle.
The news released today almost makes the Marshals look like the Keystone Cops. It took them until now to find a car that was basically under their noses the whole time, with a paper trail leading to it?? I can very well be wrong, but I am not buying it. I know some of you probably think I am too gung-ho pro LE, but I just have the utmost respect for the professionalism of the level of Marshals. Here is one more reminder of just a part of what they do. JMO
Fugitive Apprehension The U.S. Marshals Service is the federal government’s primary agency for fugitive investigations. The Marshals have the broadest arrest authority among federal law enforcement agencies. The Marshals provide assistance to state and local agencies in locating and apprehending their most violent fugitives. The Marshals arrest on average 337 fugitives every day. U.S. Marshals task forces combine the efforts of federal, state and local law enforcement agencies to locate and arrest the most dangerous fugitives. Task force officers are state and local police officers who receive special deputations with the Marshals. While on a task force, these officers can exercise U.S. Marshals authorities, such as crossing jurisdictional lines. The U.S. Marshals “15 Most Wanted” fugitive program draws attention to some of the country’s most dangerous and high-profile fugitives. These fugitives tend to be career criminals with histories of violence, and they pose a significant threat to public safety. U.S. Marshals work with the international law enforcement community to apprehend fugitives abroad as well as to seek foreign fugitives living or residing in the U.S.
The news released today almost makes the Marshals look like the Keystone Cops. It took them until now to find a car that was basically under their noses the whole time, with a paper trail leading to it?? I can very well be wrong, but I am not buying it. I know some of you probably think I am too gung-ho pro LE, but I just have the utmost respect for the professionalism of the level of Marshals. Here is one more reminder of just a part of what they do. JMO
Fugitive Apprehension The U.S. Marshals Service is the federal government’s primary agency for fugitive investigations. The Marshals have the broadest arrest authority among federal law enforcement agencies. The Marshals provide assistance to state and local agencies in locating and apprehending their most violent fugitives. The Marshals arrest on average 337 fugitives every day. U.S. Marshals task forces combine the efforts of federal, state and local law enforcement agencies to locate and arrest the most dangerous fugitives. Task force officers are state and local police officers who receive special deputations with the Marshals. While on a task force, these officers can exercise U.S. Marshals authorities, such as crossing jurisdictional lines. The U.S. Marshals “15 Most Wanted” fugitive program draws attention to some of the country’s most dangerous and high-profile fugitives. These fugitives tend to be career criminals with histories of violence, and they pose a significant threat to public safety. U.S. Marshals work with the international law enforcement community to apprehend fugitives abroad as well as to seek foreign fugitives living or residing in the U.S.
2020 Overview | U.S. Marshals Service
Fact Sheet overview information about the U.S. Marshals Service.
www.usmarshals.gov