GUILTY FL - 17 killed in Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, Parkland, 14 Feb 2018 #4 *Arrest*

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  • #121
Bad info from school cop hindered rescue at Stoneman Douglas, tapes reveal

http://www.sun-sentinel.com/local/b...ting-springs-police-radio-20180314-story.html

The Coral Springs police officer who first arrived at the Parkland school massacre stayed in the parking lot as students inside were dying because he was given inaccurate information, according to radio tapes released Wednesday.

Officer Tim Burton told a dispatcher that Scot Peterson — the school resource officer with the Broward Sheriff’s Office — was giving him his information at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 14.

ETA another link:

http://www.sun-sentinel.com/local/b...g-911-calls-coral-springs-20180313-story.html
 
  • #122
Deputy who hid outside Stoneman Douglas High as shooter murdered 17 is seen enjoying $60,000 a year pension he got by resigning before he could be investigated.

Peterson appeared happy and relaxed Saturday as he headed to a strip mall, wearing a baseball cap, pink t-shirt, shorts and a fanny pack, to take a female companion to lunch.

'But if he was trying to keep a low profile he didn't do a good job if it - at one stage he couldn't locate his car and spent five minutes wandering around the lot in circles.'

Deputies typically received a pension of about 75 percent of their average annual wage for their five most lucrative years. Peterson would therefore claim a pension of around $62,000.

He will, however, have to share a slice of it with his two ex-wives, with a court ordering last year the he owed his first wife Rosemarie Peterson, the 55-year-old mother of his four children, $24,834 in unpaid alimony.

His second wife, Ivelesse Ochoa, a 46-year-old administrative support specialist at the Broward Sheriff's Office, will also be due a share.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...uglas-High-seen-time.html?ito=social-facebook

UNPAID ALIMONY???
 
  • #123

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  • #124
  • #125
Deputy who hid outside Stoneman Douglas High as shooter murdered 17 is seen enjoying $60,000 a year pension he got by resigning before he could be investigated.

Peterson appeared happy and relaxed Saturday as he headed to a strip mall, wearing a baseball cap, pink t-shirt, shorts and a fanny pack, to take a female companion to lunch.

'But if he was trying to keep a low profile he didn't do a good job if it - at one stage he couldn't locate his car and spent five minutes wandering around the lot in circles.'

Deputies typically received a pension of about 75 percent of their average annual wage for their five most lucrative years. Peterson would therefore claim a pension of around $62,000.

He will, however, have to share a slice of it with his two ex-wives, with a court ordering last year the he owed his first wife Rosemarie Peterson, the 55-year-old mother of his four children, $24,834 in unpaid alimony.

His second wife, Ivelesse Ochoa, a 46-year-old administrative support specialist at the Broward Sheriff's Office, will also be due a share.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...uglas-High-seen-time.html?ito=social-facebook

UNPAID ALIMONY???

From your link (love this quote)
In an exclusive interview, however, Peterson's stepdaughter Sarah De Luca, 23, previously told DailyMail.com: 'Both of their guns shoot bullets, he didn't have a water gun. :)

He worked as a traffic cop before being transferred to the school resource officer program in 1991.

School Resource Officer since 1991? I'm not familiar with the job description for this position however would be open to someone helping me understand what their role entails.
 
  • #126
From your link (love this quote)
In an exclusive interview, however, Peterson's stepdaughter Sarah De Luca, 23, previously told DailyMail.com: 'Both of their guns shoot bullets, he didn't have a water gun. :)



School Resource Officer since 1991? I'm not familiar with the job description for this position however would be open to someone helping me understand what their role entails.

Me too, thanks kdg for posting it.

Guess I shouldn’t be surprised but within the context the alimony thing caught me off guard. At one time he received an award for outstanding leadership, can’t recall so paraphrasing...

I’m also unfamiliar with the job description. But, I did notice somewhere that he was involved/on duty with some of Niks previous reported incidents. Coincidental I’m sure, but nonetheless an odd twist.
 
  • #127
Me too, thanks kdg for posting it.

Guess I shouldn’t be surprised but within the context the alimony thing caught me off guard. At one time he received an award for outstanding leadership, can’t recall so paraphrasing...

I’m also unfamiliar with the job description. But, I did notice somewhere that he was involved/on duty with some of Niks previous reported incidents. Coincidental I’m sure, but nonetheless an odd twist.

And in an earlier thread there was an article saying the SRO refused to talk to people who were investigating NC. It almost has to be him, right?

He also doesn’t appear to be in great shape for protecting 3000 students.
 
  • #128
And in an earlier thread there was an article saying the SRO refused to talk to people who were investigating NC. It almost has to be him, right?

He also doesn’t appear to be in great shape for protecting 3000 students.

I think it has to be the same guy. I will dig around.
 
  • #129
Me too, thanks kdg for posting it.

Guess I shouldn’t be surprised but within the context the alimony thing caught me off guard. At one time he received an award for outstanding leadership, can’t recall so paraphrasing...

I’m also unfamiliar with the job description. But, I did notice somewhere that he was involved/on duty with some of Niks previous reported incidents. Coincidental I’m sure, but nonetheless an odd twist.

Here you go... http://cte.jhu.edu/courses/ssn/sro/ses1_act4_pag1.shtml
 
  • #130
  • #131
And in an earlier thread there was an article saying the SRO refused to talk to people who were investigating NC. It almost has to be him, right?

He also doesn’t appear to be in great shape for protecting 3000 students.

BBM

The school resource officer, a sheriff’s deputy, refused to share any information with the investigator “regarding the incident that took place” with Cruz but confirmed that Henderson staff came to the school, assessed Cruz and did not hospitalize him.

http://www.sun-sentinel.com/local/broward/parkland/florida-school-shooting/fl-school-shooting-nikolas-cruz-cutting-snapchat-20180216-story.html
 
  • #132
  • #133
Peterson appeared happy and relaxed Saturday as he headed to a strip mall, wearing a baseball cap, pink t-shirt, shorts and a fanny pack, to take a female companion to lunch.

'But if he was trying to keep a low profile he didn't do a good job if it - at one stage he couldn't locate his car and spent five minutes wandering around the lot in circles’

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...uglas-High-seen-time.html?ito=social-facebook
*snipped*

What a derp!! Fanny pack?? And wandering around the parking lot looking for his car?? Is this guy for real?? It’s such a shame that those poor people had this doofus defending them.



Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
  • #134
  • #135
This is a 10 year old blind boy with autism performing. The birth Mom a drug addict, fortunately extended family took a heartfelt interest in raising him. You can get the gist without watching it in its entirety.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-F_W_zl61bI


SYSTEM FAILED CRUZ AND ENTIRE COMMUNITY

The information should have been sent to the FBI Miami Field Office but was never forwarded, officials said. Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Friday ordered an investigation of how the U.S. Department of Justice and FBI handled the matter.

Cruz came under DCF’s supervision and care because he was classified as a vulnerable adult due to mental illness.

“[Cruz’s] final level of risk is low as [he] resides with his mother, attends school and receives counseling through Henderson,” the DCF investigator wrote.

Cruz’s lawyers said the report is the clearest evidence yet that the system failed not only their client but also the murder victims, their families and the wider community.

“Every single red flag was being thrown up by this kid, four days after his 18th birthday, and nothing was done to help him,” said Chief Assistant Public Defender Gordon Weekes. “This community has been devastated. The system didn’t only fail him, it failed the entire community.”

http://www.sun-sentinel.com/local/b...las-cruz-cutting-snapchat-20180216-story.html

The system failed and his very limited family structure could not withstand the burden. Unlike the little fella in the above link. So sad.
 
  • #136
  • #137
I agree, it’s horrid. I wonder if he had thoughts about retiring any time soon, and was trying to avoid any crosshairs. His decision to retire in order to avoid termination publicly is not helping his cause. I can understand as to why some of his family members have called him a coward.
 
  • #138
  • #139
Who is the guy standing there pointing at the door? Is that his boss telling him to go in? Why are they staring at the survailanve cam ?

image.jpg

Certainly he looks like he's just there to collect a pay check. That's probablly why he was assigned to the school in the first place.
 
  • #140
Who is the guy standing there pointing at the door? Is that his boss telling him to go in? Why are they staring at the survailanve cam ?

View attachment 131535

Certainly he looks like he's just there to collect a pay check. That's probablly why he was assigned to the school in the first place.

Hey you need somebody outside to make sure that all the students coming out have their hand in the air. :rolleyes: He looks like a typical cop doing exactly what he was trained to do. #1 rule: Officer safety is paramount. That is what they are trained.

Rapid Response: Officer safety is paramount during active manhunt

Because of the evolving dynamics of the incident in Florida, officers must remember to assess the scene upon arrival, request backup and maintain a heightened level of situational awareness

Rapid Response_ Officer safety is paramount during active manhunt

That is what he was doing. Assessing the scene, waiting for backup, and maintaining a heightened level of awareness. His response was textbook perfect. If you don't like that responds then make them change their training. Many of us have been saying for years that police training needs to change.
 
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