Home » Actually, security last night was terrible – plus, the shooter’s manifesto is exactly what you might expect

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Actually, security last night was terrible – plus, the shooter’s manifesto is exactly what you might expect — 6 Comments

  1. As at Butler, the folks on the sharp end did their duty, best they could, althogh some of their steps were faulted by the usual Monday-morning crowd

    What is extraordinarily informative–if in a negative way–is the endless number of ways supervision answered without answering how the shooter got that far. Something a sixth-grader Safety Patrol person would have spotted was…..endlessly bafflegabbed to no end.

    The hearings were a lesson in answering questions not asked, as if we needed such lessons after watching Fauci.

    And nobody swept the golf course in Florida in all those hours the snniper was waiting?

    It’s not that, in retrospect, these things would have been a good idea. It’s that they’re written into procedures and then…ignored.

    And among other things, the guys at the sharp end might be wondering if their bosses might be betraying them.

  2. I really don’t understand the criticism.
    If you are going to have public events, then there must be some accommodation for the public.

    For instance, I would not expect the luggage of hotel guests to be searched for hand guns, or broken apart long guns.

    A security perimeter must of necessity be finite. There simply are not enough resources for it to be otherwise; and life must go on, even if severely inconvenienced, around the periphery of the perimeter.

    The target area was clearly secure, and was not breached.
    One thing I am curious about, is whether shots were actually fired by the SS and other security personnel without hitting the Perp. I would hope that they are competent shooters. Maybe that will be answered in due time.

  3. A few years ago, we went to Washington, DC, for a three-day visit. Staying at the Mayflower, we had to go through a metal detector and put our bags on a belt for screening, and even opened for looking, every time we went into the hotel, just like staying at a hotel in the Middle East or Turkey. We were surprised until a look at the news indicated Netanyahu was in town, and evidently staying at the Mayflower.

    Along with this shooter, I am surprised the Hilton was not like this for at least 24 hours before the dinner.

    This guy is not crazy, unless we count all the falsehoods that relentless leftist media and social media have drummed into his head.

    Side note: Why was Patel to be excluded from the list of high-ranking officials he wanted to target?

  4. Yes, they should screen all guests coming into the hotel for at least a week prior to such an event. But do you really think that the uproar of such measures would be such that it could not be done. If it was a Trump event, like last night, the Left would go bananas. Day before and day of would have helped, but a determined person can cause a lot of damage.

    I have watched the video, well at least one of them, and could not tell what the deranged person was carrying when he shot the Agent. The agent was clearly hit, doubled over, but still reacted quickly, pulling his service weapon and going after the shooter.

  5. A few days ago I was talking with a lady whose house I’m painting. Nice older couple. They do volunteer work. She tutors children, he volunteers at Hospices. Both Christians. Moved to Texas from the east coast.
    Yet the TDS is strong there.

    I think it’s the media that has warped their perceptions.

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