The Dallas Police Department has finally released explosive bodycam footage from a deadly March 11 SWAT standoff that left a Democratic congresswoman's security coordinator dead—and Texas Rep. Jasmine Crockett is doing everything she can to distance herself from the mess.
The footage shows the fatal confrontation between Dallas SWAT officers and Diamon Maziarre Robinson, who went by "Mike King" and served as a longtime security officer and coordinator for Crockett (D-TX). Robinson was gunned down after he brandished a firearm during the tense standoff, according to police reports.
But here's what makes this story even more damning: Robinson wasn't just some random security guard. He was wanted on an active warrant for impersonation—raising serious questions about what kind of background checks Crockett's office was running on the people protecting her.
Crockett Goes Into Full Deflection Mode
Instead of taking responsibility or explaining how a wanted fugitive ended up on her security team, Crockett has gone into full damage control mode. The congresswoman, who has made a name for herself with inflammatory rhetoric against Republicans, suddenly doesn't want to talk when the spotlight turns on her own house.
This is exactly the kind of hypocrisy Americans are sick of from Washington Democrats. They'll lecture us about "public safety" and "accountability" all day long, but when their own people are involved in deadly confrontations with law enforcement, they clam up faster than Hunter Biden's laptop disappearing from the news cycle.
"The American people deserve answers about how someone with an active warrant was allowed to work security for a sitting member of Congress," said one law enforcement source familiar with the case.
The March standoff occurred nearly a year ago, but the footage is only now seeing the light of day—conveniently after Crockett secured another term in office. Coincidence? Patriots know better than that.
This incident raises disturbing questions about the vetting process for congressional security personnel and whether taxpayer dollars were being used to employ someone law enforcement was actively seeking. Where was the oversight? Who signed off on Robinson's employment?
Crockett owes her constituents and the American people straight answers, not political spin and deflection. But don't hold your breath—accountability isn't exactly the Democratic Party's strong suit these days.