He Got Away: Muslim Terrorist #2, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, Escapes Massive Police Dragnet in Watertown, Massachusetts

 

Slain MIT Police Officer Sean Collier, 26
 


Moslem Boston Marathon terrorists; Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, left, is dead, either shot dead by police, or via one of his own incendiary devices; his brother, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, is a fugitive, is believed to be wounded, and is considered armed and extremely dangerous





By Nicholas Stix

At a press conference that began at around 6:13 p.m. tonight, Massachusetts State Police Supt. Col. Timothy Alben admitted that the combined forces of the state police, Waterford PD, Boston PD, FBI and several other local police departments had been unable to catch the surviving Moslem Boston Marathon terrorist, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.

Unlike previous press conferences, reporters were permitted to ask questions. Most however, were repetitious, in trying to get Col. Alben to give information about the murder evidence that he had refused to give. (This would be to avoid jeopardizing a possible prosecution.)

Col. Alben said there was no reason to continue the (extremely expensive) lockdown, but that people should remain on alert. He believes that Tsarnaev has left the immediate area but is still in the state, and emphasized more than once that all of his “ties” are in the Boston area. That suggested to me that Alben believes that the terrorist has accomplices, or people he thinks he can count on to serve thusly. That would mean family.

Col. Alben was also repeatedly asked how Dzhokhar Tsarnaev got away, following the 3:45 a.m. firefight in Watertown. He replied, “On foot.” However, the reporters clearly wanted a more vivid answer, say, ‘He ran from the gunfight to the sidewalk, behind a house, climbed a fence…’

Either he didn’t know, or he didn’t want to tip his hand.

Afterwards, CNN “expert,” Tom Fuentes, a retired FBI agent, asked, “Did he manage to carjack another vehicle?”

That’s the most reasonable question. Since the police couldn’t find Tsarnaev, either he is hiding out in a home nearby, having possibly kidnapped and/or murdered residents, or he carjacked another vehicle, and kidnapped and/or murdered its driver. That he would have escaped on foot is the least likely explanation.

Prior to fleeing the Daimler-Benz (“Mercedes”) that Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev had carjacked, Dzhokhar backed the car over his brother’s wounded, prostrate body. It is not yet known whether Dzhokhar, bullet wounds, or shrapnel wounds caused Tamerlan’s death.

Based on TV news reports, the MSM have left almost six hours unaccounted for.

Initially today, the same reports would say that the brothers were involved in a gunfight at around 1 a.m., and that Tamerlan was declared dead at an area hospital at 1:15 a.m., and then that they were involved in a second gunfight at either 3:45 or 4 a.m., as if the reporters hadn’t just said that Tamerlan was already dead.

Eventually, the reporters simply dropped all reference to a 1:15 a.m. gunfight. But that left a gap of five-and-one-half hours between the brothers’ murder of MIT Campus Police Officer Sean Collier, 26, at circa 10 p.m., and their leading police on a chase of just a few miles to Watertown, where they engaged police in a second gunfight sometime between 3:45 and 4 a.m.

The 6:13 p.m. press conference was the last of the day, barring a break in the case.