The officers who hunted down Chris Dorner say that the fire in the abin which killed the fugitive was accidental, but we all know that this is a complete lie.

Officer radio chatter was recorded telling other officers to “Burn that fucking house down!”, yet they still say that the fire that killed Dorner was “Unintentional”.

Despite the fact that the cabin was purposefully lit ablaze, knowing that Dorner was inside, now the city of Riverside has decided that they will not pay the $1.2 million reward because Dorner was not arrested and convicted, which he would have been if they used the information provided to them to capture Dorner, instead of burning him alive. WITHOUT DUE PROCESS

Six weeks after Dorner, the former Los Angeles police officer who killed four people and led police on a statewide manhunt, was found burned to death in Big Bear, politicians in California have decided the reward could only be collected if Dorner had been arrested or convicted.

A lawyer representing “the couple who called police after Dorner tied them up” before fleeing in their car has criticized these organizations and politicians for reneging on their promises. Another man, whose car was hijacked by Dorner, is also seeking the reward.

During the manhunt, Los Angeles county offered a $1.2 million reward leading to the arrest and conviction of Dorner. Since Dorner was never arrested, though, and cannot be convicted in court since he is dead, the city of Riverside has decided not to pay its share of the reward money the city had pledged. So has a police officers union.

According to the Associated Press, the city of Riverside pulled its share of reward and “the board of the 64,000-member union Peace Officers Research Association of California rejected paying its $50,000 share” because Dorner died before he was arrested or convicted.

The Riverside County Board of Supervisors, though, approved a $100,000 contribution to the fund and intends to honor it.

Frank Zimring, a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley, told the Associated Press that Riverside could probably not pay the reward, but not doing so would hurt the city the next time a fugitive is on the loose.

“The problem is going to come the next time Riverside wants to get the public’s attention by offering a reward, because the issue is really the community’s long-term credibility,” Zimring said.

We hope that the next time a serial killer is going around killing cops in California that they get absolutely no tips that would help from the public, because Riverside California has shown that they will completely screw the citizens who give tips on a technicality that they caused. (I.E. Purposefully burning down the cabin Dorner was hiding in)

Stand Up To Government Corruption and Hypocrisy – usbacklash.org