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Saturday, February 9, 2013

Ex-LAPD officer Christopher Dorner : Irvine police release recent photo

Ex-LAPD officer Christopher Dorner : Irvine police release recent photo




 
The truck owned and driven by suspected cop killer Christopher Dorner during his alleged rampage through the LosAngeles area was found deserted and in flames on the side of Bear Mountain, Calif., this afternoon - with tracks in the snow leading away from the vehicle.
The San Bernadino Sheriff's Department confirmed the truck was Dorner's, but said at a news conference this evening that the tracks around the truck did not lead to him.


Personnel from several departments and teams of dogs continued to search the area near Big Bear Lake, about 80 miles east of Los Angeles, including door-to-door searches of cabins located there, officials said.



Dorner, a former Los Angeles police officer and Navy reservist, remained on the loose.
"He could be anywhere, at this point, and that's why we're searching door to door," San Bernardino County Sheriff John McMahon said.

He added that the search would continue as long as it was possible. However, a snowstorm was forecast for the area.

Dorner was believed to have killed one police officer and injured two others early this morning in Riverside, Calif. He was also accused of killing two civilians on Sunday. And he allegedly released an angry "manifesto" airing grievances against police and warning of coming violence toward cops.

The Big Bear Mountain Resort area near Los Angeles is under lockdown after police found a burned out truck belonging to Christopher Dorner. “Fresh tracks” in the snow near the ski resort led to the Big Bear lockdown being instituted during the massive manhunt for Dorner.

According to the Los Angeles Times, authorities believe the tracks found near Christopher Dorner’s truck belong to the fugitive, and with Big Bear on lockdown SWAT teams are in the process of combing the area. As a precaution, Police One says the local Big Bear schools have been placed on lockdown effective 12:30 PM according to Assistant Superintended Walter Con:

“We don’t believe there is an immediate danger; we do this as a precaution for the safety of our students and staff. We don’t know the duration of the lock down and will post information to our website and Facebook as we get updates on the situation.”

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