Chris Dorner: Hero or villain, "Rambo" like cop killer on the run...

I remember the movie Rambo first blood, and this reminds me that movie, Stallone killing cops all over the place and using military tactics to escape from the pigs.

For me Chris Dorner is a National Hero he gave the corrupt pigs what they deserved!.

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[link to www.blackcommunityweb.com]

Have you ever been wronged? Felt the pain of systematic discrimination that you didn’t have the resources to overcome? Christopher Dorner knows your pain. He knows what it feels like to be looked down on and discriminated against. He knows what corruption looks like. The only difference is he decided to do something about it.

Chris Dorner saw his fellow cops in the LAPD spouse racist speech, assault schizophrenic citizens, and cover up acts of prejudice and discrimination. He saw first-hand the corruption that many have long assumed was part of the LAPD. When he attempted to do the right thing, when he reported the wrong doings of his fellow officers, he found that it was he who was going to be let go.

What Dorner has done since has turned him into both a hero and a villain. He’s targeted and killed members of the LAPD who contributed to the force’s corruption. He’s killed the daughter of a cop and her finance. He’s become the most dangerous kind of man—the kind with nothing to lose. Those in the police community and in the mainstream media have vilified him, portraying him as angry black man with an axe to grind. In order to protect the image of the LAPD, they’ve had to try and assassinate the character of a man whose neighbors said he was an upstanding citizen. A man who found $8,000 dollars several years ago and returned it to the church that lost it. All indications point to Dorner being a normal cop who snapped under the pressure of LAPD corruption and cover-ups.

Before beginning the killings and going on the run, Dorner penned a now infamous manifesto. Ridiculed in the mainstream media as “crazy” and “out of control”, the piece itself is actually incredibly detailed and describes the precise conditions which drove Dorner into action. He made a strong case for all individuals standing up for their human rights and demanding to live in a situation where racial bigotry is avoided and derogatory terms aren’t shouted. He seems intelligent, personable, and most of all sane: “I’m not an aspiring rapper,” Dorner says. “I’m not a gang member, I’m not a dope dealer, I don’t have multiple babies momma’s. I am an American by choice, I am a son, I am a brother, I am a military service member, I am a man who has lost complete faith in the system, when the system betrayed, slandered, and libeled me.”

Dorner is still on the run and considered to be armed and extremely dangerous. In addition to police experience, Dorner has extensive military training and is a skilled rifleman. The LAPD have already shot two women and cornered an innocent man looking for Dorner, and they are working diligently to counter any claims of racism or cover-ups. Whether Dorner is a hero or a villain is completely up to you. But there is no denying that he’s affected all of our lives and forced us to look at how the police operate. He’s exposed and embarrassed the LAPD and made us all ask ourselves a serious question: Do you trust the police?

In August 2007 Dorner accused a field training officer, Sgt. Teresa Evans, of kicking a schizophrenic, demented suspect named Christopher Gettler. The LAPD Board of Rights ruled in 2008 that Dorner lied and he was fired for making a false statement. Dorner considers himself a whistleblower who was wronged by the system.