TYB
Cross country 767 air tanker flight. Call sign BOOK. Looks to be headed for Travis AFB. Gateway to the Pacific.
Prolly sent to keep protesters in line and off the lawn.
2 B1 bombers taking off from RAF Fairford
Jonathan Warner
501 subscribers
17,761 views Oct 17, 2023
bottle blondes have to shave down there lest they blow their cover
SHOOTING'S TWIST Nashville police chief John Drake’s son named suspect in shooting of two La Vergne cops as residents told to lock doors
Jacob Willeford Published: 20:08 ET, Oct 21 2023Updated: 21:03 ET, Oct 21 2023
THE estranged son of a Tennessee police chief has been confirmed as the prime suspect in the shooting of two officers on Saturday.
In the city of La Vergne, located about 20 miles southeast of Nashville, residents were ordered to lock their doors and stay inside after two officers from the department were shot.
The La Vergne Police Department has since issued a statement naming the suspect to be John C. Drake, 38, per The Tennessean.
Drake was confirmed to be Nashville Police Chief John Drake's estranged son.
The chief issued an official statement on the investigation Saturday evening.
"I am shocked and deeply saddened to learn that my estranged son, with whom I have had very minimal contact over many years, is the suspect in this afternoon's shooting of the two La Vergne police officers," Drake senior noted, per a post from local CBS affiliate WTVF on X, formerly Twitter.
"My thoughts and prayers are with the two officers, who I understand are now in stable condition at Vanderbilt."
Drake continued: "Despite my efforts and guidance in the early and teenage years, my son, John Drake Jr., now 38-years-old, resorted to years of criminal activity and is a convicted felon."
"He has not been a part of my life for quite some time."
"He now needs to be found and held accountable for his actions today," the chief added.
"I hope that anyone who sees him or has information about him will contact law enforcement immediately."
La Vergne Police Chief Christopher Moews explained that around 2:23pm, the officers pursued what they believed to be a stolen motor vehicle in front of a Dollar General store in the city.
"Our officers were investigating a stolen vehicle. They made contact with a subject," he said in an announcement.
"They struggled with that subject."
"During that struggle, the suspect produced a handgun and fired shots," Moews continued.
La Vergne PD confirmed the comments made by Drake — the two officers who have yet to be named are in stable condition at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
One officer has reportedly been with the department for over a year and suffered a gunshot wound to the shoulder.
The second officer was said to have been part of the force for one year and a half and was shot in the right groin and forearm.
Moews stressed that the public be on the lookout for Drake Jr., who was seen wearing a "black T-shirt with a hockey mask emblem on the front with red lettering."
Cops noted Drake Jr. fled the scene north and has yet to be apprehended and charged with the shooting despite being named a suspect.
"Lock your doors and call the police if you see subjects matching this description," the La Vergne chief urged.
Residents are asked to call the police at 911 or the La Vergne Police Department at 615-793-7744 with any information.
https://www.the-sun.com/news/9387040/nashville-police-chief-john-drakes-son-suspect-shooting/
How $17.2 Million in Gold and Cash Disappeared From Toronto’s Airport
October 21, 2023
For six months, the disappearance of $17.2 million in gold bars and cash from a warehouse at Toronto Pearson International Airport has remained a mystery. Now a lawsuit has given the public a glimpse into the victim’s view of the heist.
In April, the Peel Regional Police, who are responsible for the airport, announced that a special container holding the valuable goods was unloaded from an airplane, placed in a warehouse and then disappeared. The police force seemed baffled at the time and offered no other information, such as whom the container belonged to or even the name of the airline that flew it into the country.
While the case remains unsolved, a lawsuit has now filled in several of the blanks surrounding the robbery with still unproven allegations. The lawsuit was brought by Brink’s, the armored car company hired to move the cash and gold bars from Switzerland to Canada, against Air Canada, which flew and stored the high-value cargo container.
According to a statement of claim that Brink’s and two of its subsidiaries filed with the Federal Court of Canada, the cash and the gold were two separate shipments traveling together. The 53 kilograms of cash worth $1.9 million were sent by a Swiss bank to a Vancouver-based currency exchange. The 400 kilos of gold bars worth 13.6 million Swiss francs, or $15.3 million, were going to Toronto-Dominion Bank from a precious metal refinery in Switzerland. (The value of the cargo is slightly higher than the initial police estimate.) Brink’s said that it was responsible to the shippers for covering any losses if the gold and cash went missing.
Brink’s paid a premium, as a flat-rate handling fee and a percentage of the cargo’s value, to send the shipment through a special Air Canada service called AC Secure that, according to the airline, provides greater security and gives the shipment priority for loading and unloading.
Air Canada Flight 881 from Zurich landed in Toronto a few minutes early, at 3:56 p.m. About 24 minutes later the gold and cash were off the plane, and by 5:50 p.m. they were in an Air Canada warehouse for goods awaiting customs inspection.
About 40 minutes later, according to the court filing, an “unidentified individual” entered the warehouse.
“No security protocols or features were in place to monitor, restrict or otherwise regulate the unidentified individual’s access to the facilities,” Brink’s contends.
But the mystery person didn’t pull out a gun or otherwise use force to enter the area where the gold and cash were waiting. Instead, the person’s only weapon was a piece of paper. According to Brink’s, the person showed the Air Canada employees in the warehouse a waybill for “an unrelated shipment.”
Brink’s argues that the Air Canada employees made no attempt to check that waybill’s validity and released the gold and cash to the person, who “absconded with the cargo.”
None of this has been proved in court. Air Canada did not respond to a series of questions I sent. A lawyer for Brink’s referred me to his client, which also did not respond.
The court filing suggests that Air Canada employees or people impersonating Air Canada employees were involved. Without offering any details, Brink’s accuses the airline of “failing to ensure that employee credentials are not susceptible to fraud and/or misuse.” The company also contends that Air Canada did not “verify the trustworthiness and proper training of all personnel and third parties who maintain access to high-value shipments on its behalf.”
The lawsuit is not ultimately about how the robbery was pulled off. Under international agreements on lost and stolen luggage and cargo, Brink’s could expect to recover less than 1 percent of the missing $17.2 million (a situation familiar to anyone who has ever lost baggage on an overseas flight). But Brink’s contends that the extra fees it paid for the secure service mean that Air Canada must now reimburse it for the full amount of the missing cash and gold. The court will have to rule on that argument as well as Brink’s request for damages and legal costs.
I spoke briefly with a spokesman for the Peel Regional Police, who declined to comment on the security company’s description of events. As for the six-month-old investigation, he said that the force had nothing new to add.
https://dnyuz.com/2023/10/21/how-17-2-million-in-gold-and-cash-disappeared-from-torontos-airport/
kek
Two more weeks
kek
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Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet 169737.
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