Malik Rogers, 24, turned the gun on himself, killing himself, after wounding two police officers at his Wichita apartment and barricading himself inside the bathroom early Saturday morning. Wichita police Capt. Jason Stephens told reporters later that day that both officers were expected to survive, but Rogers could not be saved.
Another released felon – with a gun. Nearly kills two cops called to the scene. Where did he get the gun? Why was he out?
“Malik Rogers, 24, who was on parole for previous felony convictions for attempted second-degree murder and aggravated assault”https://t.co/CqK7ZXQzNd
— RD Carrington (@rdcarrington) December 27, 2021
He was on parole for multiple felonies and tried to break into a home, but a small child let him in. He “physically assaulted” and threatened the woman in the home with an illegal gun. He refused negotiated/peaceful surrender and shot two officers. Why was he on the street?
“The officers knew going to that residence, that he was on parole, that he had committed a violent offense with a gun in the previous day,” Stephens said. Rogers, who was on parole for attempted second-degree murder and aggravated assault, was bigger than the officers and he fought back when they made an attempt to arrest him.
If a felon like Malik can get a gun, why is the government trying to take guns from lawful gun owners?
The Story
On Friday night, the police responded to a nearby restaurant, where they met with a female employee who described how she had been “physically battered” by Rogers, who was her boyfriend, Stephens said.
The 22-year-old female said Rogers arrived at her home uninvited, tried to get in through a window, then gained access when a young child let him in.
“Once inside, he confronted her and pointed a handgun at her, essentially assaulting her with that gun,” Stephens said, “and also during the course of that disturbance punched her in the face.”
After getting the report from the female victim, police went to Rogers’ apartment to arrest him on felony domestic violence charges, Stephens said. Police tried to “verbally negotiate with him to convince him to submit [to] an arrest,” but Rogers barricaded himself in the apartment, police said.
He was able to escape to a bathroom even after he’d been shocked by a Taser, Stephens said.
Those Tasers do not work in protecting the police but they’re great for criminals.
“One of the officers immediately forced entry into the bathroom door and was confronted by Malik Rogers, who was pointing a gun at them,” Stephens explained. “Mr. Rogers discharged that firearm at the officers two times, hitting one of the officers in the right arm and the other officer in the upper right leg.”
Officers retreated and called in a SWAT team and crisis negotiators, but they heard “what they believed could have been a gunshot – a single gunshot,” Stephens continued. “In and around the same time, we became aware of a social media post where Mr. Rogers was essentially talking about having just shot two police officers, and a gun was visible on the live feed from that social media post.”
Officers later moved in to render aid before declaring Rogers dead.
You can comment on the article after the ads and subscribe to the Daily Newsletter here if you would like a quick view of the articles of the day and any late news:
People who commit “Violent Offensive” crimes should be put in a straight jacket and held for observation for 7 days at the local mental hospital. If they are diagnosed as sociopaths then they should be held until cured; no matter how long that takes.
If you are volunteering to be the one who arrests the violent, armed felon, then let’s try your plan. If, on the other hand, you want a cop to risk his life then the letters STFU come to mind.
Problem is, they cannot be “cured”, and most of us are sick and tired of having our taxes go towards trying to “cure” these people. The only “cure” is a black bag over the head, a single .22 round, a sack of lye, and an hour’s backhoe rental. Sorry if this seems too casual or logical. But it is 100 % effective against repeat offenders who some feel can be “cured”.