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argosciv ago

(1/4)

Y'know what, there's actually a lot of abstract relevance revealing itself here, with regards to my previous RoC entries; perhaps this is the best time and place for this thread after all...

Noteworthy so far:

  • The Pakistani roots of the Awan family, including their attempt to fly out to Pakistan - intercepted by the FBI.
  • Awan claims he worked for Uber and needed mobility restrictions lifted, yet Uber states that they can find nothing to corroborate Awan having been an Uber driver - if it's true that Awan drove for Uber, has he actually revealed the account(s)/device(s) through which he accepted 'calls'?
  • Is Uber participating in a cover up or has Awan used fraudulent methods to participate as a driver? Is it a case of both, in that Uber knows Awan concealed his identity on their services and they're pretending to know nothing about it?

Many questions are worth asking when it comes to Awan and Uber, thusfar, it has proven very difficult for at least myself to prove that Awan worked as an Uber driver - this needs definitive verification, one way or the other.


Let's take a moment now to look at another morbid incident which Uber has found itself embroiled in and which, has been mentioned previously in RoC: The Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting

[7. wiki: Stoneman Douglas High School shooting]:

On February 14, 2018, a mass shooting occurred at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Seventeen people were killed and seventeen more were wounded, making it one of the world's deadliest school massacres, surpassing the Columbine high school massacre.[2][3][4] After being identified by witnesses and arrested by the Broward County Sheriff's Office shortly afterward, 19-year-old Nikolas Cruz confessed to being the perpetrator.[5] He was charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder and 17 counts of attempted murder. Police and prosecutors have not yet offered a motive and are investigating "a pattern of disciplinary issues and unnerving behavior".[6]

The sheriff's office received a number of tips in 2016 and 2017 about Cruz's threats to carry out a school shooting. The Federal Bureau of Investigation learned that a YouTube user with the username "nikolas cruz" posted a message in September 2017 about becoming a school shooter, but the agency could not identify the user. In January 2018, a direct complaint of a death threat by Cruz was not forwarded to the local FBI office by the FBI tip line.

After the shooting, some Stoneman Douglas students who began campaigning for gun control legislation also founded the advocacy group Never Again MSD. On March 9, Governor Rick Scott signed a bill that raised the minimum age for buying rifles in Florida from 18 to 21. The legislation also established waiting periods and background checks for gun buyers. The law also allowed for the arming of properly trained teachers and the hiring of school police. Bump stocks would now be banned and some potentially violent or mentally unstable people would be prohibited from possessing guns.[7] The National Rifle Association (NRA) immediately filed a lawsuit that challenged the federal constitutionality of the age requirement clause.[8]

It has been said that alleged shooter, Nikolas Cruz, had been driven to MSDHS that day by an Uber driver: I am unsure as to the legitimacy of these claims, but, they are worth mentioning in this context

Starting at 20 seconds in the following, we hear about the alleged Uber ride and we also hear from the woman who claims to have been said Uber driver:

Uber Driver Recalls Taking Suspected Florida Gunman to School Before Massacre

[^]:

Inside Edition

Published on Feb 28, 2018

Nikolas Cruz, 19, is accused of killing 17 people in the Parkland school shooting. He allegedly opened fire after taking an Uber to the school. The driver told CBS News she recalled him carrying a guitar case and was unaware there was an assault rifle inside. Cruz, who is said to have etched Nazi swastikas on his ammo clips, allegedly planned to set up a "sniper's nest" to shoot at students as they fled from the school, according to CBS News.

[8. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/florida-school-shooting-suspect-nikolas-cruz-uber-driver/ | https://archive.is/Bwm5N]:

Included links also archived.

February 28, 2018, 2:41 PM

Nikolas Cruz said he was headed to music class prior to rampage, Uber driver says


PARKLAND, Fla. --Nikolas Cruz ordered an Uber to pick him up on Valentine's Day around 2 p.m., investigators say, as he planned a deadly attack at his former high school. The Uber driver told CBS Miami she arrived at a location on Loxahatchee Road in Parkland, the area where Cruz was living, and picked up Cruz, who climbed in the back seat carrying a big object.

"I saw him with a backpack which I thought was a guitar case. He told me 'I am going to my music class,'" said the Uber driver, who asked CBS Miami to conceal her identity.

The driver thought nothing of it and headed to Cruz's destination -- Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. The driver asked that we not show her face or use her name.

[9. [8]: "The Uber driver told CBS Miami"]:

Uber Driver: Cruz Said He Was Headed To Music Class Prior To School Shooting

By Carey CoddFebruary 27, 2018 at 11:08 pm


PARKLAND (CBSMiami) – Nikolas Cruz ordered an Uber to pick him up on Valentine’s Day around 2 p.m., investigators say, as he planned a deadly attack at his former high school.

The Uber driver said she arrived at a location on Loxahatchee Road in Parkland, the area where Cruz was living, and picked up Cruz, who climbed in the back seat carrying a big object.~~

Assuming that it's true that Nikolas Cruz took an Uber to MSDHS that day, this does not necessarily implicate Uber as having direct involvement with the MSDHS shooting incident, but, there's a pattern emerging here...

Given the commotion over gun rights which ensued, the following is worth noting:

[10. https://newrepublic.com/article/122094/uber-isnt-letting-its-drivers-carry-guns-anymore | https://web.archive.org/web/20150620174111/https://newrepublic.com/article/122094/uber-isnt-letting-its-drivers-carry-guns-anymore]:

June 19, 2015

Uber Isn't Letting Its Drivers Carry Guns


Uber has changed its firearms policy to prohibit drivers and riders from carrying guns. The ride-sharing company quietly updated the policy on its website, which now reads:

screenshot From Uber's website.

Uber representative Matt McKenna shared a statement from the company in an email:

We have adopted a no-firearms policy to ensure that both riders and drivers feel safe and comfortable on the platform. We made this policy change after assessing existing policies and carefully reviewing recent feedback from both riders and driver-partners.

In April, The New Republic reported that Uber’s policy “requires all its drivers to abide by local, state, and federal laws pertaining to transporting firearms in vehicles,” a policy that differed significantly from that of another ride-sharing service, Lyft. Lyft has a “strict ‘No Weapons’ policy,” a decision that the company said comes “from a community perspective—it’s hard to know what someone else is or isn’t comfortable with.”

The companies’ differing policies came to light after an Uber driver in Chicago shot a man who was firing a pistol into a group of people. The Uber driver, who was not named and who had a concealed carry permit, had dropped off a passenger only minutes before pulling out his gun and firing six times at the man shooting a pistol.

[11. https://www.thetrace.org/2017/08/uber-driver-lawsuit-gun-policy/ | https://archive.is/1KN50]:

Uber Driver Sues Ride-Hailing Company Over Gun Policy

Jose Mejia, who has a concealed-carry license, says the tech giant's no-weapons rule conflicts with Florida law.

by Alex Yablon ~~ August 22, 2017


A Florida driver for the ride-hailing giant Uber is suing the company for the right to carry his gun while on the job. Jose Mejia, who has a Florida concealed-carry license, drives for Uber in the Miami area.

In a class action suit filed earlier this month, Mejia claims that Uber’s no-guns policy violates his rights under a 2008 state law that grants concealed carriers the right to possess a gun in their vehicle. The lawsuit quotes extensively from the statute, which says that Floridians have the right to keep and bear arms “within their motor vehicles for self-defense and other lawful purposes” and that these rights “are not abrogated by virtue of a citizen becoming a customer, employee, or invitee of a business entity.”

Uber, based in California, did not respond to a request to comment on the case.

Jon Gutmacher, a Florida attorney and gun-rights specialist, told The Trace on Monday that the suit has merit.

“Were this a company car or a car leased by the company, it would be an entirely different story,” he said. “But Uber drivers use their own vehicles.”~~

Uber is to the firearms debate, what a fly is to shit. At least, that's how it's starting to appear...


Next: A deeper look at Uber...

plutojones ago

Thank you for your work. I don't know how you do it! Truly amazing and grateful. It's hard to connect these dots!

argosciv ago

Sorry for my absence, thanks for the support :)

Yes, I'm still around... did I miss anything?

@Crensch @Vindicator @srayzie @new4now @AviciiKnewTooMuch

new4now ago

Glad to hear from you, was getting ready to message you again :)

argosciv ago

Sorry if I've failed to reply to your previous messages, see thread in v/pizzagatemods for slightly more detail on my absence.

new4now ago

Geez, didn't even realize, I don't go in that sub, just PG and srayzies Great Awakening

If seen his rants though in PG , go look at what happening in GA

argosciv ago

Yes that's exactly where EsotericSHILL was talking shit xD

https://voat.co/v/GreatAwakening/2607002/13126021