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Sugar Cookie

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Video posted to social media apparently captures two women taunting and heckling a group of California police officers Wednesday as they responded to a shooting that left one of their colleagues dead.

Posted to Twitter by Comstock Magazine digital editor Matthew Keys, the video reportedly shows Sacramento Police officers handling a domestic dispute which escalated into an armed standoff. In it, an officer is seen shooing two women away from an area and explaining that they need to move for fear of “dirty bullets.”

“Y’all not fitting to shape no narrative today,” one woman is heard saying as another officer tapes off the area.

“Whatever officer [is] gettin’ shot need to be,” another woman is overheard saying before calling an officer a “punk” and “coward.”

The Sacramento Bee reported that officer Tara O’Sullivan, 26, was killed Wednesday afternoon after a rifle-wielding suspect shot her as she helped a woman move her things out of a home. The suspect allegedly then engaged in a standoff with police which concluded with his surrender eight hours later.

Reports indicated that it took 45 minutes to get the injured officer to UC Davis, where she died a short time later.

Throughout the ordeal, law enforcement urged residents to stay away from the intersection of Redwood Avenue and Edgewater Road. While it’s not immediately known where the footage was shot, bystanders can be heard talking about an armed man barricaded in their home before a rapid succession of gunfire emits gasps from the crowd.

The shooting occurred in the Noralto neighborhood of the city near Redwood Avenue and Edgewater Road, not far from El Camino Avenue, and the suspect fired his rifle off and on for hours before a negotiator talked him into giving up.

The end of the standoff came at 1:54 a.m., according to police radio traffic, about an hour after police and city officials announced the first line-of-duty death of a Sacramento officer in more than 20 years.

Authorities identified the officer as Tara O’Sullivan, 26, and said she had been shot while trying to help a woman move belongings out of a home in the 200 block of Redwood Avenue. O’Sullivan, who grew up in the East Bay community of Pleasant Hill and graduated from Sacramento State, had been with the department for only a year.

“We are devastated tonight,” Deputy Chief Dave Peletta said. “There are no words to convey the depth of sadness we feel or how heartbroken we are for our family of our young, brave officer.”
 
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Adel Sambrano Ramos
The suspect in Wednesday night’s slaying of Sacramento police Officer Tara O’Sullivan is a 45-year-old Sacramento man with a lengthy history of domestic violence and battery against women, The Sacramento Bee has learned.

Online jail records show Adel Sambrano Ramos was booked into the main jail at 5:55 a.m. Thursday on a single count of murder.

Public records link Ramos to the address where Wednesday night’s eight-hour siege began, and court records match Ramos’ name to a series of criminal cases dating back to 1995, including multiple domestic violence and battery cases, theft and driving under the influence. There are also records of a divorce filing.

Ramos’ latest case stems from a September charge that he battered a female juvenile in September at the same address where Wednesday night’s siege began, court records show.

Ramos was charged with “willfully and unlawfully (using) force and violence” against a young woman, but because the charge was a misdemeanor he was eligible for pretrial release and not held, court files indicate. He was ordered to have no contact with the woman.

Ramos was arraigned in November in Sacramento Superior Court, but failed to appear for a subsequent hearing and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest, court files show. That warrant was recalled after he surfaced, but another bench warrant was issued against him on June 10.

Ramos’ other criminal court files have been purged and are no longer available.

He also is listed in family law cases from July 2003, when he was accused of domestic violence. Ramos also is named as a defendant in a domestic violence case from April 2007.
 
“I am sad to share with you… that we lost one of our own. Officer Tara Christina O’Sullivan died at the hospital. Officer Tara O’Sullivan was shot and killed. She gave her young life while protecting our community.” She was hired in January 2018. In July of that same year, she entered the police academy. She graduated later that year in

“To Tara’s parents and family, and Tara’s fellow officers, I am so sorry. As a father I am grieving with you. As Mayor of the city she swore to protect, our city is heartbroken and we are here for you every step of the way,” said Mayor Darrell Steinberg.

 

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