Wednesday, January 27, 2016

No one is interested in killing people except those in the wildlife refuge.

Police officers have a right to defend themselves. 

January 27, 2016
By Jessica Greif
 
After eight leaders (click here) of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge occupation were arrested Tuesday and spokesperson Robert "LaVoy" Finicum was killed, the remaining occupiers are still holding their ground.
They somehow have maintained enough Internet bandwidth to continue streaming video from inside the 187,000-acre refuge, located 30 miles south of Burns, Oregon in remote Harney County.
In one segment of a live broadcast that clearly appears to have been made within the refuge Tuesday morning, at least three armed occupiers kept watch for law enforcement. 
"They're coming to kill us," one said into the camera as hundreds watched and commented on the YouTube stream....

Those inflammatory statements are made to drive others to the refuge. The law enforcement may need more than their current numbers. The Governor may have to consider the National Guard. I am sure no one wants dead officers.