Raymond Fryberg was ordered released during a detention hearing Thursday under several conditions. The federal magistrate was adamant that Fryberg be prohibited from possessing ammunition, firearms, or other dangerous items.
Cabela's ran a background check before selling Fryberg the .40 caliber gun. But the Tulalip court protection order did not show up in the National Instant Criminal Background Check database, and the purchase was approved.
...
Ideally, tribal courts would send domestic violence protection orders to the county's Superior Court. The Superior Court would issue the order and give it to the sheriff, who would enter that information into NCIC.
But, Anderson said, this information sharing is optional for tribal courts. Tribes are not required to report court orders to state or federal authorities.
...
In the case of Raymond Fryberg, Jr.'s restraining order, Anderson said the Tulalip Tribal courts did not send notice to the Snohomish County Superior Court.
This needs to change.
http://mynorthwest.com/11/2740460/W...thanks-to-lack-of-reporting-from-tribal-court
Theiler agreed with federal prosecutors that Fryberg posed a potential threat to the community, particularly in light of information showing that, just months after the shooting that left his son and four classmates dead, he continued to have unsecured guns around his house in the presence of children.
...
Frybergs attorney, John Henry Browne, pointed to nearly three dozen relatives who attended the hearing Thursday and disputed that his client was a threat.
This is his community, Browne said.
And this needs to change. No community should tolerate a member having unsecured guns around children, no matter how loved or respected that member is. The three dozen relatives should instead be supporting the safety of the children in their community.
http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle...lease-of-father-of-marysville-school-shooter/
Cabela's ran a background check before selling Fryberg the .40 caliber gun. But the Tulalip court protection order did not show up in the National Instant Criminal Background Check database, and the purchase was approved.
...
Ideally, tribal courts would send domestic violence protection orders to the county's Superior Court. The Superior Court would issue the order and give it to the sheriff, who would enter that information into NCIC.
But, Anderson said, this information sharing is optional for tribal courts. Tribes are not required to report court orders to state or federal authorities.
...
In the case of Raymond Fryberg, Jr.'s restraining order, Anderson said the Tulalip Tribal courts did not send notice to the Snohomish County Superior Court.
This needs to change.
http://mynorthwest.com/11/2740460/W...thanks-to-lack-of-reporting-from-tribal-court
Theiler agreed with federal prosecutors that Fryberg posed a potential threat to the community, particularly in light of information showing that, just months after the shooting that left his son and four classmates dead, he continued to have unsecured guns around his house in the presence of children.
...
Frybergs attorney, John Henry Browne, pointed to nearly three dozen relatives who attended the hearing Thursday and disputed that his client was a threat.
This is his community, Browne said.
And this needs to change. No community should tolerate a member having unsecured guns around children, no matter how loved or respected that member is. The three dozen relatives should instead be supporting the safety of the children in their community.
http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle...lease-of-father-of-marysville-school-shooter/
The link is easy enough to open and read. Let's leave it at that for now, kimi.
Thanks!
Fryberg has pleaded not guilty on the gun charge.
Michael Lee, a lawyer with Browne's firm who attended the arraignment, said after the hearing that "there is a distinction between what comes from a state court and a tribal court" in terms of restrictions placed on the subject of the order. Lee said they would secure the tribal order through discovery to make that point.
...
Had the protection order been filed in a state court instead of the tribal court, it would have been entered into a criminal records database and would have surfaced during a background check when Raymond Fryberg purchased the gun. But the order was never entered into any state or federal criminal databases because of a flawed reporting system between tribes and outside authorities.
http://www.komonews.com/news/local/...leads-not-guilty-to-gun-charge-300134661.html
Trial set for June 22.
http://www.heraldnet.com/article/20150416/NEWS01/150419258
I'm reading a big book on the Tulalip tribe, and enjoying it immensely in that my eyes are being opened. I am hoping it helps make some sense of this. If not I am still enjoying the read.That sporting goods store is on tribal land--hmmmmm
I'm reading a big book on the Tulalip tribe, and enjoying it immensely in that my eyes are being opened. I am hoping it helps make some sense of this. If not I am still enjoying the read.