17 March 2015
MACARTHUR INDEPENDENT NEWS SERVICE
UPDATE: Los Angeles Police Department have officially fired fugitive cop, Henry Solis, wanted for murder, On Tuesday Chief Charlie Beck issued the following statement on the department's official blog: "Henry Solis failed to meet the minimum standards of the Los Angeles Police Department and has been terminated effective immediately."
POMONA, CALIFORNIA -- (MINS) It's not everyday a cop kills someone and then actually has a warrant for murder issued for his arrest.
UPDATE: Los Angeles Police Department have officially fired fugitive cop, Henry Solis, wanted for murder, On Tuesday Chief Charlie Beck issued the following statement on the department's official blog: "Henry Solis failed to meet the minimum standards of the Los Angeles Police Department and has been terminated effective immediately."
POMONA, CALIFORNIA -- (MINS) It's not everyday a cop kills someone and then actually has a warrant for murder issued for his arrest.
Henry Solis of the Los Angeles Police Department was off duty when police say he killed Salome Rodriguez, Jr. The incident began as a fist fight and quickly escalated when Solis decided to pull out a gun and shoot Rodriguez.
The 23-year-old victim was shot at least five times according to sources as reported on People.com.
After Solis didn't show up for work Saturday, he was connected to the shooting and named a person of interest in the case. Pomona police officially issued a warrant for his arrest on Monday.
The 23-year-old victim was shot at least five times according to sources as reported on People.com.
After Solis didn't show up for work Saturday, he was connected to the shooting and named a person of interest in the case. Pomona police officially issued a warrant for his arrest on Monday.
He could be ANYWHERE! Even in another state by now.
Solis had no history of disciplinary issues since joining the LAPD last June. "He was a good officer, as far as we know," Lt. Ronald McDonald told the Times. "Whatever happened, happened."
Solis had no history of disciplinary issues since joining the LAPD last June. "He was a good officer, as far as we know," Lt. Ronald McDonald told the Times. "Whatever happened, happened."
