Buffalo Emergency Operator Iced For Hanging Up On Shooting Victims!

Latisha Rogers said a Buffalo 9-1-1 operator hung up on her during the mass shooting.

The white terrorist appeared in court shackled and with his head down not looking at the families of the victims. He shot and killed 10 people and injure three inside a Buffalo Tops Marketplace on Saturday. The white terrorist is being charged with first degree murder as of today with additional charges being sealed. The feds are not ready to send their charges out yet. The feds may seek the DEATH card.

The suspect is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Byron Brown, mayor of Buffalo said that he vows to honor the victims and will work with Tops to keep that store open. He met with President Joe Biden amd First Lady Jill Biden on Tuesday. Biden condemned the attack and said terrorists are emboldened by white nationalism us a threat. He called for a lowering of the temperature. The far right will not (I repeat) not tone down the rhetoric. Matter of fact, the far right is doubling down and pushing more conspiracies and ad hominem attacks. Even billionaire, Troll Musk is calling Biden and Democrats the ones who are "hateful."

One Buffalo emergency operator is iced after an allegation of improper behavior while taking one of the many calls of an active shooter.

Latisha Rogers, assistant office manager at Tops Friendly Markets in Buffalo, claims she called 911 as the white terrorist opened fire throughout the store on Saturday.

Buffalo promises to reopen Tops.

Rogers said she then called her boyfriend and told him to call 911.

Latisha called 911 for help while on the floor inside Tops as people were being shot to death. Officials say the 911 operator's response was "completely unacceptable" and the worker could be terminated. For now she is on paid leave @WGRZ pic.twitter.com/U3S6Zqsu1D

— Claudine Ewing (@ClaudineWgrz) May 19, 2022

As for the 911 operator that allegedly hung up on a Tops worker….@markpoloncarz responds @WGRZ pic.twitter.com/rBghSoUi7D

— Claudine Ewing (@ClaudineWgrz) May 18, 2022

Rogers claims the dispatcher responded in a "nasty tone" and questioned why she was whispering, before hanging up on her.

"I called 911, I go through the whole operator and everything, the dispatcher comes on and I’m whispering to her and I said Miss, please send help to 1275 Jefferson there is a shooter in the store. She proceeded in a very nasty tone and says, ‘I can’t hear you,  why are you whispering, you don’t have to whisper, they can’t hear you,’ so I continued to whisper and I said ‘Ma’am, he’s still in the store, he’s still shooting!  I’m scared for my life, please send help.’ Out of nervousness, my phone fell out of my hand, she said something I couldn’t make out, and then the phone hung up."

No remorse.

When she was asked by the junk food media about the situation, she teared up and said that her boyfriend was a hero, she misses her regulars, co workers, the community and denounced the white terrorist as an evil that tried and fail to disrupt Buffalo.

When asked about the allegations, Peter Anderson, the spokesperson for Erie County executive Mark Poloncarz, said it was not clear who hung up on whom and that the call did not affect the dispatch of first responders, the New York Times reported.

Anderson, however, did say that the dispatcher was placed on administrative leave and faces a disciplinary hearing on May 30, at which “termination will be sought,” the Times reported.

The dispatcher worked for the county for eight years, NBC News reported.

The Buffalo News and The New York Times have both reached out to the union that represents dispatchers but were told that the union does not comment on disciplinary matters or investigations involving its members.

However, the contract states that employees working under the agreement “shall not be disciplined or discharged except for incompetency or misconduct while performing his/her duties,” the News reported. Employees can also have the decision reviewed.