LA Times publishes intentionally false information ABOUT KILLERCOP.COM for the LAPD to the public. Thereafter edits the ONLINE MISinformation and fails to publically disclose THE edit.
LA Times sent out an email to their story about Killercop.com on March 24. 2023, using an intentional misdirection name, supplied by the LAPD and called this webpage KillercopS.com (ADDING AN EXTRA S)
More about the extra S found here. And here. And here. And here. And here. And here. And here. And here.
The same was done with the Twitter account name (KillercopS1984)
See email blast from LA Times to Milled.com below.
They then, "for the record," deleted the intentional extra s' without disclosing to their readers and the public this quick sleight of hand.
#sneaky #deceptive
MARCH 24, 2023
Silvia Rázgová of the LA Times "Week In Photos" publishes this intentional lie of the extra S to LA Times readers as a fact. SEE LINK HERE.
The headline read: The Week in Photos: Snow, rain and striking teacher aides disrupt L.A. and LAPD goes on a ‘watch list.’
The article states, "Now three LAPD officers are suing the owner of another site, killercops.com, who they say put a “bounty” on them. (Original link included)
The link in her fiction to the original lies in the first story are at... (gasp) LA Times. See link here.
Next up:
Alley Einstein March 25, 2023 writes on https://ustimespost.com/ about an LA Times article that was also published March 24, 2023.
The headline read: LAPD officers sue owner of anti-cop website for posting photos and issuing a ‘bounty’
The article states, "Three Los Angeles cops are suing the owner of killercops.com, accusing him of posting their photos on his website and putting a “bounty” on their heads."
Moreover, it continues with, "The lawsuit, filed Friday by the Los Angeles Police Protective League on behalf of officers Adam Gross, Adrian Rodriguez and Douglas Panameno, demands that the photos and other identifying information be removed from the killercops.com website."
Lastly, it states, "In a tweet referenced in the lawsuit, Steven Sutcliffe, who posts under the name @KillerCops1984, reportedly wrote, ..."
It closes out with two additional lies as told by Richard Winton, the author of disinformation at LA Times, by claiming "In 2003, he [Sutcliffe] pleaded guilty in federal court to eight felonies for using a website he created to threaten executives at Global Crossing Ltd., a Beverly Hills fiber optic network company, from which he was fired twice.
Alley then closes her fiction with a link to the original lies in the first story...at (gasp) LA Times! See link here.
THE IDENTICAL LINK ABOVE FROM BY Silvia Rázgová
Next we have "World News" on March 25, 2023 also spreading the lie and linking it back to the LA Times.
THE IDENTICAL LINK FROM ABOVE FOUND HERE
That is 3 different sources all linking to LA Times as the source of the lie and edits.
Here is where the cover up comes into play.
There is no mention "for the record" of any "editing" from LA Times on that page, even though someone clearly edited it after the lies were published. Why the cover up?
We reached out to LA Times, Richard Winton, Libor Janey and Silvia Rázgová on Twitter A.K.A. X.com but have not received any replies to multiple requests for comment on the source of the extra S disinformation and hidden edits.
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