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Rep. Jasmine Crockett lost her chance at the Senate and her security guard all in a short amount of time. She lost the first after an info op by fired CBS late night host Stephen Colbert and lost the second due to the bullets of the Dallas PD SWAT.
A man shot and killed by Dallas police earlier this week was a familiar figure in North Texas law enforcement – and part of the security detail for U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett, sources told CBS News Texas.
On Saturday, sources identified the man as 39-year-old Diamon-Mazairre Robinson. He was publicly using the alias “Mike King” and had been using aliases while running a business that placed officers in off‑duty jobs.
Robinson was killed Wednesday night after a standoff with Dallas police SWAT officers. Police said he fled into a hospital parking garage, barricaded himself inside a vehicle, and was forced out by tear gas before pulling a gun on officers.
Sources said he was the subject of a federal investigation, in which he was wanted for impersonating a law enforcement officer.
None of this exactly inspires any confidence in Crockett whose security guy was a convicted criminal operating under an alias.
This is one of those ‘what did she know and when did she know it’ questions that no one in authority is going to ask.
CBS News Texas has been researching Robinson’s criminal history, which includes seven arrests for theft in Dallas, Duncanville, Irving, Dallas County and by the Texas Department of Public Safety.
All of the arrests were between 2009 and 2012 and include misdemeanor and felony charges.
It appears his sentences for those convictions, which he pleaded guilty to all, led only to fines no more than $2,500 and sentences of probation from 1 to 5 years, and in one case, 10 years.
Law enforcement sources also said Robinson drove a replica undercover police vehicle and used license plates stolen from cars outside a military recruiting office
His criminal background raises questions about how he managed extra‑duty jobs for police officers and secured a high‑level security role for a sitting member of Congress.
The answer would seem to be that either Rep. Crockett’s office was incompetent or didn’t care and in the process invited in an armed man who died trying to shoot at SWAT team members into what should be secured spaces.
If race hustling were a crime– 1st & 2nd degree DEI– Democ-rat Rep. Jasmine Crockett would be a mafia kingpin. You ask: “Why did Crockett let a dangerous criminal into Congress?” Properly phrased, the more accurate question would answer itself: “Why did Crockett let ANOTHER dangerous criminal into Congress?” Birds of a feather flock together.
DEI aside, why did her district let her into congress? And then reelect her? Is she representative of the district?
It’s one of those heavily gerrymandered districts designed to ensure it elects a black candidate.
As such it would elect a dead dog as long as it was black and running as a Demokkkrat.
blacks are inherently violent
Of course she knew and approved. The entire Democrat Party is a criminal organization.
“Under Texas law, stealing a license plate is considered a Class C Misdemeanor, which is punishable by a fine only, if the value of the license plate is less than $100. However, if the value of the license plate is $100 or more, the offense becomes a Class B Misdemeanor …”
Seems harmless. But why? He likely wanted the license plates in the commission of another crime, a felony..
But this would be a 2 for 1 deal. The person, whose plates have been stolen, are victims of identity theft. They could be pulled over pursuant to an investigation. The chances of them fleeing the stop are very low, but not non-zero, So give it 1 in 100 or 1 in 1,000. It goes up higher if the person, whose plates were stolen, is Black, because some in the Black community fearmonger and encourage them to flee any stop for any reason. In 2012-ish I had a kid, who was afraid of getting pulled over and he is not Black. The press is just that oppressive with its historiography.
From a LEO perspective the misdemeanor tags them for future scrutiny. The misdemeanor was pursuant to a felony, unless the was just looking for unexpired tags to drive around in, because he did not want to or could not pay DMV. Or tolls?
The misdemeanor does not seem the worth the punishment, but establishing an offiicial record is worth it just like it is from an HR perspective. That way he could not say it was the 1st time in trouble with the law.
Maybe Crocket wanted to give a guy a chance and leg up. He did not take this gift for a decent income.
I wonder if Crocket had him work as her plumber, enforcer (à la Kathleen Willey) or such, I beleive that was the case.
www.khou.com/article/news/crime/harris-county-stolen-license-plate/285-49a82d3f-25c8-4df2-a29b-dceca994dc0c
“Why did Crockett let a dangerous criminal into Congress?” Because like calls unto like.
Pressley’s husband. An ex-con running Riker’s. This guy. There’s more.
A mere misdemeanor?
“Under Texas law, stealing a license plate is considered a Class C Misdemeanor, which is punishable by a fine only, if the value of the license plate is less than $100. However, if the value of the license plate is $100 or more, the offense becomes a Class B Misdemeanor …”
Seems harmless. But why? He likely wanted the license plates in the commission of another crime, a felony..
But this would be a 2 for 1 deal. The person, whose plates have been stolen, are victims of identity theft. They could be pulled over pursuant to an investigation. The chances of them fleeing the stop are very low, but not non-zero, So give it 1 in 100 or 1 in 1,000. It goes up higher if the person, whose plates were stolen, is Black, because some in the Black community fearmonger and encourage them to flee any stop for any reason. In 2012-ish I had a kid, who was afraid of getting pulled over and he is not Black. The press is just that oppressive with its historiography.
From a LEO perspective the misdemeanor tags them for future scrutiny. The misdemeanor was pursuant to a felony, unless the was just looking for unexpired tags to drive around in, because he did not want to or could not pay DMV. Or tolls?
The misdemeanor does not seem the worth the punishment, but establishing an offiicial record is worth it just like it is from an HR perspective. That way he could not say it was the 1st time in trouble with the law.
Maybe Crocket wanted to give a guy a chance and leg up. He did not take this gift for a decent income.
I wonder if Crocket had him work as her plumber, enforcer (à la Kathleen Willey) or such, I beleive that was the case.
www.khou.com/article/news/crime/harris-county-stolen-license-plate/285-49a82d3f-25c8-4df2-a29b-dceca994dc0ccase.
And comments being denied
Jizzmine let that ugly fat gutter rat tap her ass from behind with his inner tube sized lips flapping like Buckwheat?
So why do I still want to fuck her so badly?