Anonymous ID: 9bddef Oct. 11, 2020, 4:41 p.m. No.11030289   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0480 >>0625 >>0727

After fatal shooting, KUSA-TV in Denver has some very serious questions to answer.

https://twitter.com/ByronYork/status/1315431875297652736

 

Victim, security guard suspect in fatal shooting during Denver protests are identified

Son IDs Lee Keltner as victim; suspect Matthew Dolloff was working as private security for 9News

https://www.denverpost.com/2020/10/11/denver-protest-shooting-suspect-9news-matthew-dolloff/

https://archive.is/4DAVd

 

A Facebook page with Dolloff’s full name and a photo that appears to match his jail booking photo shows that he worked on a ranch on the Eastern Plains where he raised sheep and dogs. Court records show Dolloff had no previous criminal history beyond traffic incidents.

Pinkerton, the security company 9News said it contracted with for the protest, did not immediately reply to questions from The Post sent Sunday morning.

 

While Pinkerton had an active license to employ security guards in Denver, officials have no record that Dolloff had the required city license to work as a private security guard, said Eric Escudero, spokesman for the Denver Department of Excise and Licenses.

“We do not currently have an active license and have never had an active license for anybody with that name,” he said. “If he was operating as a security guard, he was in violation of the law.”

 

The cities of Denver, Colorado Springs and Glendale require private security guards to obtain city-issued licenses, though there are no statewide license requirements. Denver’s licensing process requires guards to complete 16 hours of training by an “eligible training provider” before working in the city. Further training is required before a guard can carry a firearm during work or dress in plainclothes.