Whitey Ford
05-25-2024, 03:32 PM
Mysterious shooting outside Army Special Forces residence in North Carolina raises questions
Chechen power company subcontractor found shot in North Carolina near Army colonel’s home
https://imagizer.imageshack.com/v2/xq70/923/nViKcU.png (https://imageshack.com/i/pnnViKcUp)
A mysterious shooting in North Carolina north of Fort Liberty, formerly Fort Bragg, not far from where some of America’s most elite U.S. Special Operations forces live and train is under investigation by the Army Criminal Investigation Division as well as local police. The shooting in Carthage, North Carolina occurred May 3 at 8:15 p.m. following a phone call about a suspected trespasser near a Special Forces soldier's property.
Two Chechen men who spoke broken English were found near the soldier's home. The family alleges the suspected intruder, 35-year-old Ramzan Daraev of Chicago was taking photos of their children. When confronted near a power line in a wooded part of the property, an altercation ensued and Daraev was shot several times at close range. A second man, Dzhankutov Adsalan, was in a vehicle some distance from the incident and was questioned by authorities and then released. The Moore County Sheriff's office is leading the investigation.
The shooter has been identified as a Colonel with the U.S. Army who resided at the location of the shooting.
U.S. Special Operations soldiers around the country have experienced strange interactions in recent years that they say involve suspicious surveillance of them and their families. Many believe that U.S. military bases have become an increasing target of foreign probes.
The shooting incident two weeks ago in Carthage could have been a case of mistaken identity. The two Chechens had no personal identification. They did have two cell phones with Russian language contacts and camera equipment. They were not wearing any uniforms for the power company that reportedly employed them.
Sources tell Fox News that "power company employment is often a cover for status/action" that U.S. intelligence agents use for surveillance of foreign targets overseas.
This May 3 shooting in Carthage may simply have been a case of mistaken identity, but members of the Special Operations community are asking why two Russian-speaking Chechens were taking photos near an elite Army special forces residence at 8:15 pm on a Friday night some 10 minutes after sunset and why the FBI is not the lead in the investigation.
https://www.foxnews.com/us/mysterious-shooting-army-special-forces-residence-north-carolina-raises-questions
There's a Justice For Ramzan petition. And the comments are open. :)
https://www.change.org/p/justice-for-ramzan-daraev?original_footer_petition_id=490025706&algorithm=promoted&source_location=petition_footer&grid_position=4&pt=AVBldGl0aW9uAHWMNR0AAAAAZkZd2KdN1VoxMzE4NGYxMw% 3D%3D
Chechen power company subcontractor found shot in North Carolina near Army colonel’s home
https://imagizer.imageshack.com/v2/xq70/923/nViKcU.png (https://imageshack.com/i/pnnViKcUp)
A mysterious shooting in North Carolina north of Fort Liberty, formerly Fort Bragg, not far from where some of America’s most elite U.S. Special Operations forces live and train is under investigation by the Army Criminal Investigation Division as well as local police. The shooting in Carthage, North Carolina occurred May 3 at 8:15 p.m. following a phone call about a suspected trespasser near a Special Forces soldier's property.
Two Chechen men who spoke broken English were found near the soldier's home. The family alleges the suspected intruder, 35-year-old Ramzan Daraev of Chicago was taking photos of their children. When confronted near a power line in a wooded part of the property, an altercation ensued and Daraev was shot several times at close range. A second man, Dzhankutov Adsalan, was in a vehicle some distance from the incident and was questioned by authorities and then released. The Moore County Sheriff's office is leading the investigation.
The shooter has been identified as a Colonel with the U.S. Army who resided at the location of the shooting.
U.S. Special Operations soldiers around the country have experienced strange interactions in recent years that they say involve suspicious surveillance of them and their families. Many believe that U.S. military bases have become an increasing target of foreign probes.
The shooting incident two weeks ago in Carthage could have been a case of mistaken identity. The two Chechens had no personal identification. They did have two cell phones with Russian language contacts and camera equipment. They were not wearing any uniforms for the power company that reportedly employed them.
Sources tell Fox News that "power company employment is often a cover for status/action" that U.S. intelligence agents use for surveillance of foreign targets overseas.
This May 3 shooting in Carthage may simply have been a case of mistaken identity, but members of the Special Operations community are asking why two Russian-speaking Chechens were taking photos near an elite Army special forces residence at 8:15 pm on a Friday night some 10 minutes after sunset and why the FBI is not the lead in the investigation.
https://www.foxnews.com/us/mysterious-shooting-army-special-forces-residence-north-carolina-raises-questions
There's a Justice For Ramzan petition. And the comments are open. :)
https://www.change.org/p/justice-for-ramzan-daraev?original_footer_petition_id=490025706&algorithm=promoted&source_location=petition_footer&grid_position=4&pt=AVBldGl0aW9uAHWMNR0AAAAAZkZd2KdN1VoxMzE4NGYxMw% 3D%3D