See stunning photo of him with Angelina Jolie...
My Dad was a World War 2 Vet and he too did a lot of forgiving before he died.
Louis Zamperini Unbroken WW2 Vet Dies Book Was Given to Me I emailed Ray kelly about it not knowing KKK Ray Kelly Would Be Pro NYPD IAB corruption of me Being Savagely Assaulted
I told him about Ray Kelly being a monster -- not a good person at all. I told Dad about Ray Kelly's role in my Federal Court Case against him, Charles Campisi than head of Internal affairs and a group of NYPD and IAB officers involved in fixing me being savagely attacked at a doctor's office Dr Andrew Fagelman's Office
Dad was a WW2 Vet and had respect for Ray Kelly a Viet Nam Vet. Kelly is a faker and a poser and he got a fancy rank post Viet Nam...just an FYI but I learned the truth about how evil he is when I sued him in Federal court.
http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/01/insomnia-listening-to-audio-book.html
I had once emailed Ray Kelly about this book not knowing what a poser evil man he is.
I am not forgiving Ray Kelly anytime soon. I want to include him in a 2nd lawsuit next year.
https://www.techdirt.com/blog/?tag=ray+kelly
Retiring NY Police Chief Kelly Takes One Last Swing At The FBI -- And His Critics -- On His Way Out The Door
from the buh-bye dept
In an interview with the New York Times, Kelly defended the NYPD's stop-and-frisk program,first stating that he was "polling well" and following that up with the usual defense that crime numbers had declined over the past decade. Of course, neither he nor his interviewer bothered to point out his tenure coincided with a period of steep decline in violent crime nationwide nor did they mention the fact that Judge Scheindlin, in her decision finding the program unconstitutional, stated basically that the ends don't justify the means. Crime numbers would probably drop further if the NYPD performed warrantless house-to-house searches, but that still wouldn't make it justifiable.
But Kelly went further than shrugging off criticism of the city's most notorious law enforcement program, targeting the FBI for its apparent inability to prevent domestic terrorist attacks.
The interview turns to 2002 and those post-attack days when Mr. Kelly returned to the commissioner’s office. One of Mr. Kelly’s professors at Harvard, Graham Allison, studied nuclear terror and released prospective blast maps for New York City.In a way, he's right. The failure of government agencies to share information on suspected terrorists failed to prevent the 9/11 attacks as well as contributed to the Boston bombers eluding detection until it was too late. (But our NSA provided "valuable" intel suggesting the Boston bombing was an isolated attack.)
Mr. Kelly did not need to see blast maps. He lived in Battery Park City, within sight of ground zero.
He smiled grimly. “It was gloom and doom,” he said. “Our prime lesson is that we couldn’t rely on the feds alone.” [...]
For his part, Mr. Kelly could not resist another jab at the F.B.I. and its failure to tell the Boston Police Department everything suspicious that it knew about one of the men who later bombed the Boston Marathon.
“We want information right away,” he says. “I think in retrospect the mayor in Boston and the police commissioner in Boston feel the same way based on what they knew or didn’t know relative to the Boston Marathon bombing.”
But more troubling is the underlying assertion that the NYPD can do a better job on its own. Under Ray Kelly, the NYPD became known for its pervasive surveillance of Muslims and their places of worship. Thousands of reports were generated and hundreds of informants were deployed to infiltrate these communities. This is the NYPD's other shame -- widespread rights violations andlittle to nothing to chalk up in the "results" column.
Kelly employed a former CIA official to run this program who leveraged the post-9/11 attack climate of fear to convince a judge to strip civil liberties protections granted by a previous court decision (the "Handschu Agreement"). Using this weakened "agreement," the NYPD began placing Muslims under surveillance while they engaged in First Amendment-protected activity. The means used to acquire intel were so questionable, the CIA itself was unable to use anything the NYPD provided because the methods deployed violated several of the CIA's own rules. If the CIA find "evidence" collected by a local law enforcement agency unusable, there's obviously some serious flaws in the methods deployed to gather intelligence.
Kelly may have been frustrated by the lack of interagency sharing, but his decision to make the NYPD a law unto itself was the wrong response. And again, there's no indication that this widespread surveillance and infiltration prevented terrorist attacks. Kelly seems to feel the lack of terrorist attacks speaks for itself -- and justifies the ongoing civil liberties violations performed by his department.
http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2014/05/dr-andrew-fagelman-delita-hooks_24.html?m=1