At a June 25th
press conference, a masked Mayor Jim Kenney stood silently off to the side of
the podium so he wouldn't get any blood splashed on his suit as he watched the
ritualistic slaughter of a scapegoat.
The public
sacrifice of Deputy Police Commissioner Dennis Wilson was an ugly but necessary
spectacle, however, because it served to absolve Kenney and his hand-picked
police commissioner of any personal responsibility for the June 1st teargassing
of protesters on the Vine Street Expressway.
After Wilson had
been dispatched, Kenney came to the podium, took off his mask and proceeded to
throw his entire police department under the bus by lying about what had
actually transpired on the Expressway.
Kenney also
raised once again the white flag of surrender to the lawless mob that's been
invading his city, with little resistance under Kenney's command, since May
31st. Kenney's handpicked police commissioner finished the job by making an
announcement that all but guarantees the city will be defenseless the next time
the mob decides to return to inflict more damage.
Even by Kenney's
standards, it was a remarkable display that he presided over on June 25th, one
of cowardice, deception, and treachery. And when I called Kenney on it
yesterday, the mayor was still hiding under his desk. And no doubt hoping that
the rest of the press corps won't awaken from its slumber and finally get
around to reporting that Kenney and his handpicked police commissioner had lied
to their collective faces about the deployment of tear gas. And, as of this
morning, they're still getting away with it.
In the light of
recent revelations, it's worthwhile to take a second look at the show Kenney
and Outlaw put on for the press and public on June 25th.
Kenney began his
performance at the 25-minute press conference at police headquarters by
watching Deputy Commissioner Wilson take the fall for the entire Police
Department. Wilson did it by claiming that it was he and he alone, and not
Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw, who made the call to deploy tear gas on
the Vine Street Expressway.
Only it wasn't
true. As revealed previously by Big Trial, several police sources confided that the
story Wilson told at the press conference was total B.S. And that Wilson knows
-- and phone records would show -- that even though, according to police
department policy, as the highest ranking commander at the scene, he didn't
need Outlaw's approval to deploy tear gas, Wilson sought it anyway, and she
gave him the green light.
Why did Wilson
take the fall, along with a voluntary demotion to chief inspector, and an
annual pay cut of $30,000? Because, according to police sources, he'd been
threatened with arrest by our corrupt district attorney. And if convicted by a
jury during these deeply anti-cop times, under Pennsylvania law, Wilson stood
to lose not only his pension, but also a DROP bonus of some $800,000.
To recap, on the
day of the press conference, Kenney and Outlaw were under attack, not only for
weeks by the local Progressive press corps for the use of tear gas on the
allegedly "peaceful" protesters. But just that morning, the bible of
the left, the all-powerful New York Times, had terrorized the locals by posting
a ten-minute edited video online that as far
as left-wing Progressive snowflakes were concerned, made what happened on the
Vine Street Expressway the moral equivalent of the My Lai massacre.
You can read the
rest of the piece via the below link:
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