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Two Suspects Arrested Following Break-In of Secret Service Vehicle Parked Outside Naomi Biden’s Washington DC Home
by Jim Hᴏft30 Comments
Photo: 19-year-old Robert Kemp (Superior Court of the District of Columbia); Naomi Biden (Getty Images)
Two individuals, 19-year-old Robert Kemp, and an unnamed juvenile,
have been arrested following the investigation into a November 2023
break-in of a Secret Service vehicle stationed outside the residence of
Joe Biden’s granddaughter, Naomi Biden, in the affluent Georgetown
neighborhood.
The arrests were confirmed through court documents and announcements from the federal law enforcement agency.
The incident, which was previously reported by The Gateway Pundit,
involved Secret Service agents who were on duty protecting Naomi Biden.
They reportedly opened fire when they witnessed three individuals
attempting to break into an unmarked Secret Service SUV.
According to the criminal complaint filed against Kemp, one of the
agents “observed a black male, legs hanging out of the broken driver
side rear window” driver’s side of the Secret Service vehicle.
Upon the agent’s shout of “police,” the suspect initiated an escape
in the sedan, narrowly avoiding collision with one of the agents in the
process. This prompted the agent to discharge his firearm, as noted in
the complaint.
The fleeing suspects were seen escaping the scene in a red vehicle. A
regional alert was subsequently issued by the Secret Service to the
Metropolitan Police Department, prompting a widespread search.
Source: Superior Court of the District of Columbia
The theft included a haul of over $1,000 worth of gear from a black
Ford Expedition, described as being allocated for use by members of the
first family. The stolen items included a police vest, night vision
goggles, a portable router, and chemical sticks, detailed in an
affidavit associated with the case.
Kemp has been indicted on charges including unauthorized use of a
vehicle and theft from an auto. Despite this, current court documents
from the Superior Court of the District of Columbia only present the
charge of unauthorized use of a vehicle.
This particular charge pertains to the alleged theft of a Toyota Corolla, which served as the escape vehicle.
According to ABC News, Kemp was released the next day following his arrest on February 7.
The news outlet reported:
Kemp agreed to speak with
investigators at his home in December, according to the complaint, and
he allegedly said that he’d been driving the sedan at the time of the
break-in, which he blamed on someone named “JR.”
He “denied knowing the
whereabouts of the items stolen and wasn’t sure of what was taken from
the ‘black truck,'” the complaint states.
Kemp is scheduled to appear in court for a preliminary hearing on Feb. 29.
His attorney did not return a call seeking comment on Wednesday.
The juvenile suspect, a 14-year-old male, was apprehended last Friday
and faces charges related to three counts of armed carjacking, which
are not directly connected to the Georgetown incident.
The Washington Post
reported that the juvenile was found to have been in the Georgetown
area at the time of the break-in, thanks to a court-ordered GPS tracking
device he was wearing.
Fingerprints belonging to both the juvenile and Kemp were discovered
on a McDonald’s receipt and bag located within the stolen Toyota
Corolla, further linking them to the crime.
According to the Associated Press, there have been 750 carjackings last year and more than 6,000 reports of stolen vehicles in the district.
Chiefs’ Super Bowl Parade Shooters Identified – Alleged Shooter Lyndell Mayes Used Stolen Gun – 25 Injured, 1 Dead
by Jim Hoft0 CommentsKC Parade shooter Lyndell Mays used stolen gun in the shooting
Lyndall Mays used a stolen gun in the parade shooting.
The fake news media said the shooters were minors. Then suddenly on
Tuesday, a week after the shooting, the media admitted the shooters were
Dominic Miller, 18, and 23-year-old Lyndell Mays.
The New York Post reported:
One of the alleged shooters who opened fire at the Kansas
City Chiefs victory parade told investigators he was “just being
stupid” when he “advanced” on another group of individuals he had been
arguing with before the deadly melee.
Court documents obtained Tuesday provided more details on how a Super
Bowl celebration quickly descended into chaos and an exchange of
gunfire that led to murder charges against Dominic Miller, 18, and 23-year-old Lyndell Mays.
Both men, armed with guns, got into an argument before the shooting
unfolded among thousands of revelers, prosecutors alleged Tuesday. A
female friend of Mays told police the opposing group of several
individuals wanted to know why Mays was looking at them, court papers
said.
Mays, who was at the parade with two friends, started jawing with the
group, according to a probable cause statement obtained by The Post.
Mays was seen on surveillance footage approaching the group in an
“aggressive” manner and later pointing his finger at them, the court
docs said.
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When Mays pulled his gun, he started to chase an unknown individual
who appeared unarmed and shot at him, resulting in others drawing their
guns, according to the legal papers.
Gunman identified in Burnsville officer shooting was prohibited from possessing guns
In 2020, Shannon Gooden petitioned to have his firearm rights restored but was denied by a judge.
BURNSVILLE, Minn. — Multiple law enforcement sources, as well as next-door neighbors, confirmed the identity of the man who killed two police officers and an EMT before killing himself as Shannon Cortez Gooden.
The Hennepin County Medical Examiner confirmed the identity later Monday, posted to social media by the Minnesota BCA.
The 38-year-old was prohibited from possessing firearms as the result
of a 2008 2nd-degree felony assault with a deadly weapon conviction,
according to court documents.
Eleven years later, in 2019, Gooden petitioned the court to restore
his firearm rights. Gooden wrote in an affidavit, "I would like to be
able to protect not only myself but my family as well. I completed an
anger management course as well as a parenting course."
Gooden noted that he had five children, ranging in age from 11 months
to 11 years old when he signed the sworn statement in December 2019, as
well as noting that he provided for his girlfriend's two kids who were 8
and 10 at that time.
"I have undergone tremendous personal and professional growth since
my conviction," Gooden wrote. "I greatly regret and have learned from
the poor decisions of my past. I would like to have a second chance to
prove myself as a productive member of society."
First District Court Judge Dannia Edwards denied the request in October 2020, according to court records.
On at 2 a.m. on Feb. 18, 2024, Gooden opened fire on first responders
from a second-floor window of the house he rented on 33rd Avenue South
in Burnsville, according to KARE 11 News sources. Police were responding
to a call of a domestic situation involving a man who barricaded
himself with his family inside the house. The Minnesota Bureau of
Criminal Apprehension said seven children ages 2-15 were inside the
home.
Burnsville police officers Paul Elmstrand and Matthew Ruge, along with firefighter/paramedic Adam Finseth were killed. Sgt. Adam Medlicott was injured and taken to a hospital for non-life-threatening injuries, according to Burnsville officials.
Court records show Gooden had two order for protection petitions
filed against him, one alleging domestic abuse and the other alleging
domestic assault.
In 2017, the mother of at least one of Gooden's children alleged that
Gooden head-butted her face -- causing a concussion and black eye --
and threw her down the stairs. The court dismissed the court action
because the woman failed to appear in court.
In 2020, the mother of at least three of Gooden's children alleged
that Gooden cut her clothes with a knife, causing her to fall down the
stairs. She also said Gooden would pull her hair, throw her against the
wall, and would let his family members assault her. The woman claimed
she believed Gooden was going to kill her, but the court dismissed the
court action because the allegations were not proved.
The Dakota County Attorney's Office noted the domestic incidents
while arguing that Gooden should not have his firearm rights restored,
In addition, the prosecutor noted other incidents in Gooden's criminal
history:
2004 conviction for disorderly conduct
2005 conviction for disorderly conduct in which he hit the phone out of the hand of a woman calling police on him
The
underlying 2008 conviction in which Gooden pulled out a 7-inch knife
during a fight at a shopping center then threw rocks at a woman's car
Credit: KARE 11
Shannon Gooden mugshot following 2005 arrest
"Petitioner's history of disobeying the law and posing a threat to
public safety coupled with an insignificant passage of time demonstrates
that, at this time, Petitioner has not demonstrated he can safely
possess firearms," Assistant Dakota County Attorney Amelia Jadoo wrote.
For several years, Gooden was employed at LaMettry Collision in Lakeville, which provided the following statement:
We are shocked and saddened by the news of this horror and
tragedy. Burnsville police officers Paul Elmstrand and Matthew Ruge and
firefighter/paramedic Adam Finseth risked everything and made the
ultimate sacrifice. Our deepest sympathy and continuous prayers go out
to these fallen first responders, their families, friends, loved ones,
and colleagues.
