© Unknown
Newly revealed documents cited by local ABC affiliate KOAT, say no DNA or fingerprints were found on the firearm Hawkes putatively pointed at Dear — but Albuquerque police have known this since the incident.
Simply put, Albuquerque police confirmed the story that Dear had been threatened by the weapon Hawkes supposedly wielded on the now-fired officer — despite the lack of physical evidence from the weapon, itself.
But according to the Albuquerque Journal, "the reports state that police believed there was sufficient evidence to link the gun to Hawkes, 19, through a series of her Facebook messages and friends. Police considered the case 'exceptionally cleared' and sent the case to the District Attorney's Office for review without recommending any charges be filed against Dear. The DA's office is still reviewing the case."
Comment: Electronic transactions are also an excellent way to track the populations' spending and to freeze (or confiscate) their earnings as the government sees fit. A cashless society is just another means of government control over the masses.