Thread: Shock Report: Missing Vegas Security Guard Jesus Campos is Illegal Alien?

SHOCK REPORT: Missing Vegas Security Guard Jesus Campos is Illegal Alien?

October 17, 2017 by Cristina Laila 5 Comments

Investigative reporter Laura Loomer obtained an exclusive report about Mandalay Bay security guard Jesus Campos who was shot in the hallway by Stephen Paddock.

It appears Campos shared a Social Security number with a person named Jesus Quintero.





Loomer tweeted, “EXCLUSIVE: #JesusCampos intel report reveals he shared SSN w/ Jesus Quintero. Is #JesusCampos an illegal alien? Does @MGMResortsIntl know?”


Loomer also tweeted, “Not only does #JesusCampos have a shared SSN, but the SSN was issued in California. California is ILLEGAL ALIEN MECCA! #LasVegas”


The Gateway Pundit also previously reportedthat the security guard made famous in the Las Vegas shooter story is not even registered as a guard with the State of Nevada.





Is is because he’s not a U.S. citizen?

Is he even a guard? Why was he there?

Every security guard in the state of Nevada has to register as an armed or unarmed guard with the state’s Private Investigator’s Licensing Board (PILB). This entity’s records are publicly searchable at: nevadapilb.glsuite.us.


There’s no Jesus Campos licensed with the PILB.

Recently we found out that Campos was shot before the shooter started firing on the crowd below at the music festival in Las Vegas. Before this revelation we were told that the security guard, Jesus Campos, stopped the killer from murdering more people when he approached the killer’s room in Vegas.

Jesus Campos, was supposed to appear on Sean Hannity’s show last Thursday but canceled on the Fox News host.

Not only did Jesus Campos not show up for his Hannity interview — He went missing.

The family of Jesus Campos is under a gag order.

Why? This is a security guard who was reportedly shot by a madman.
Why would his family be silenced.


What is going on?




http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2017...illegal-alien/

Reconciling The Confusion: Jesus “Jose” Campos Missing – Is Campos an Illegal Alien?


Posted on October 17, 2017 by sundance


According to numerous media reports the security guard in the Mandalay Bay Massacre, Jose Campos” is missing. Apparently no media have been able to identify his location and Las Vegas officials are unwilling to state his whereabouts.


The Mandalay Bay security guard who disappeared last week moments before he was scheduled to break his silence in television interviews has not been heard from since he went to a walk-in health clinic, his union president said. (link)

According to one report surfacing from Laura Loomer, a ground report investigator in Las Vegas, the social security number used by Jose Campos is also shared with a California identity name Jesus Quintero. Which brings up the question CTH posed at the beginning of all the conflicting stories and explanations:
Is Jose Campos an illegal alien?




If Jesus “Jose” Campos is indeed an illegal alien almost all of the challenging and conflicting reports from law enforcement, Mandalay Bay and the FBI begin to reconcile.


Think about it. The legal risk to MGM as a corporation, and Mandalay Bay hotel and Casino specifically, becomes transparent if their employment verification standards would allow an illegal alien to find a job as a security guard.


This would explain the local and national concerns within the larger political and national security apparatus. Think about how dramatically the national conversation could shift if the FBI and Department of Homeland Security had to admit the security of thousands of people in Las Vegas was compromised by non secure hiring practices.


This would also explain why Campos was unarmed; he would not pass a state or federal background check to carry a firearm. Was Jose Campos in fear of his status being discovered? Did this delay or impede his action on Sunday night October 1st?


CTH has noted for a considerable amount of time that the larger hotel and hospitality industry is fraught with illegal aliens. Imagine if this event forced major corporate hotel chains to check or re-verify employment eligibility of their employees. It would be chaos in that industry; they would lose thousands of employees.


How many Mis-Matched Social Security number notifications (from the IRS) has MGM Resorts and the Mandalay Bay Hotel received over the past two years? The answer to that question expands the liability of the parent company exponentially.


The possibility of Jose Campos being an illegal alien virtually explains all of the confusing behavior of all parties within this dynamic of contradictory information. Las Vegas authorities would not want the general public to know the scope of the historic hiring issue. Additionally, Las Vegas would not want visitors to know their security was contingent upon illegal alien “security” workers; and the liability for the Mandalay Bay Massacre increases accordingly.


The FBI and DHS would find themselves in the center of a rather explosive political issue.
Yes, the possibility of Jose Campos as an illegal alien explains many of the current contradictions.

(SOURCE LINK)

https://theconservativetreehouse.com...illegal-alien/

Laura Loomer:

EXCLUSIVE: #JesusCampos intel report reveals he shared SSN w/ Jesus Quintero.


Is #JesusCampos an illegal alien? Does @MGMResortsIntl know?



https://mobile.twitter.com/LauraLoom...Ctwgr%5Eauthor

. . . For much of the 20th century, casino security was visible and personal. Guards walked on catwalks overlooking the playing tables and the gamblers, keeping their eyes on the tremendous amount of cash and chips flowing through the business on a daily basis — a rich target, literally.

“Back in the day, security was armed,” said George Joseph, president of World Casino Consulting and a former director of surveillance at Bally’s. “Now they have less personnel who are carrying firearms, simply because of the liability issues. In the day, we would chase somebody down…. Now, you’re worried if he starts running and knocks over a customer, a little old lady playing a slot machine, you’re liable.”

Today, casino heists are rare, but not unheard of. In 2010, a thief at the Bellagio swiped $1.5 million in casino chips, including $25,000 chips known as “cranberries,” and sped off on a motorcycle. . .

Back in the day, security was armed. Now they have less personnel who are carrying firearms, simply because of the liability issues.— George Joseph, president of World Casino Consulting

http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-...012-story.html

Where In The World Is Vegas Hero Jesus Campos?

ED MORRISSEYPosted at 2:01 pm on October 17, 2017








At one point, Jesus Campos seemed to be the biggest heroic figure in the Las Vegas mass shooting tragedy. According to the original timeline, Campos disrupted Stephen Paddock’s plan for the massacre, forcing him into committing suicide when a wounded Campos alerted police to Paddock’s location. However, a series of timeline shifts has put that narrative into question, and raised other questions about what Campos did and when.


Unfortunately, Campos is no longer around to answer those questions — and no one seems to know where he went, the LA Times reports:

Now, the man that many want to honor and who can help bring clarity about the timeline of the shooting has vanished from the public eye, less than two weeks since the Oct. 1 massacre, which left 58 people dead and more than 500 others injured.


David Hickey, president of the Security, Police, and Fire Professionals of America union, said it had been four days since he last saw Jesus Campos.


“We have had no contact with him…. Clearly, somebody knows where he is,” he said.

Fox News reported yesterday that Campos disappeared after being seen at a walk-in health clinic, although the clinic says it has no record of it:

David Hickey of the Security, Police, and Fire Professionals of America (SPFPA) told reporters Friday that he got a text the night before saying Jesus Campos was taken to a UMC Quick Care facility, though he did not specify where or whom the text came from.


A spokesperson at the UMC Quick Care, which has eight locations throughout the Las Vegas area, told Fox News on Monday that they had “heard nothing” about Campos visiting them. …


“Right now I’m just concerned where my member is, and what his condition is. It’s highly unusual,” Hickey said Friday. “I’m hoping everything is OK with him and I’m sure MGM or the union will let (media) know when we hear something,” he said.

It’s curious indeed. Campos had a raft of interviews scheduled with national media outlets last week, but abruptly canceled them when the hotel and local police began to make changes to the timeline. None of that implicates Campos in any wrongdoing, but it did raise questions as to why it took so long for the hotel and police to respond.


The LAT report also called into question why Campos was at Paddock’s door in the first place. A former guard at Mandalay Bay tells the Times that they didn’t have open-door alarms at the hotel, the alleged catalyst for Campos’ response:

According to a former armed security guard at Mandalay Bay, there are supposed to be armed guards patrolling the hallways of the hotel and that Campos was using a device to log in his whereabouts in the casino.
The former security guard, who worked there in the early 2000s, questioned Lombardo’s statement that Campos was investigating the open door alarm.


“There was no alarm system for opened doors when I was there,” he said, speaking on the condition of anonymity because he was not allowed to discuss security issues. “You know how often people would have to call hotel guests if that was the case?”

In door-access systems sold by companies for which I worked, you could set an alarm for a door held open status that exceeded a set amount of time. However, at least for hotel rooms, even that would be problematic, as housekeeping almost always keeps the door blocked open during their work in guest rooms. I had assumed the reference to an opened door was for a fire exit, and that still might be the case. Campos had told police that he radioed back to his dispatcher, and that Paddock opened fire, so the open door in question would not necessarilyhave been Paddock’s.


There is no reason to think that Campos had any responsibility for Paddock’s massacre. In fact, the signs still mainly point to Campos being a key reason why Paddock didn’t continue to fire longer than he did. But his disappearance certainly seems curious, if not suspicious, and Vegas investigators have to be wondering whether Campos has told them the entire story.



https://hotair.com/archives/2017/10/...-jesus-campos/

Originally Posted by GeorgiaPeach

. . . This would also explain why Campos was unarmed; he would not pass a state or federal background check to carry a firearm. . .

. . . For much of the 20th century, casino security was visible and personal. Guards walked on catwalks overlooking the playing tables and the gamblers, keeping their eyes on the tremendous amount of cash and chips flowing through the business on a daily basis — a rich target, literally.

“Back in the day, security was armed,” said George Joseph, president of World Casino Consulting and a former director of surveillance at Bally’s. “Now they have less personnel who are carrying firearms, simply because of the liability issues. In the day, we would chase somebody down…. Now, you’re worried if he starts running and knocks over a customer, a little old lady playing a slot machine, you’re liable.”

Today, casino heists are rare, but not unheard of. In 2010, a thief at the Bellagio swiped $1.5 million in casino chips, including $25,000 chips known as “cranberries,” and sped off on a motorcycle. . .

Back in the day, security was armed. Now they have less personnel who are carrying firearms, simply because of the liability issues.— George Joseph, president of World Casino Consulting

http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-...012-story.html

If this person is illegal, stole another's identity, worked illegally in a security position, and law enforcement and media and others have shielded this information, all kinds of bad results are coming.

Originally Posted by JohnDoe2

. . . For much of the 20th century, casino security was visible and personal. Guards walked on catwalks overlooking the playing tables and the gamblers, keeping their eyes on the tremendous amount of cash and chips flowing through the business on a daily basis — a rich target, literally.

“Back in the day, security was armed,” said George Joseph, president of World Casino Consulting and a former director of surveillance at Bally’s. “Now they have less personnel who are carrying firearms, simply because of the liability issues. In the day, we would chase somebody down…. Now, you’re worried if he starts running and knocks over a customer, a little old lady playing a slot machine, you’re liable.”

Today, casino heists are rare, but not unheard of. In 2010, a thief at the Bellagio swiped $1.5 million in casino chips, including $25,000 chips known as “cranberries,” and sped off on a motorcycle. . .

Back in the day, security was armed. Now they have less personnel who are carrying firearms, simply because of the liability issues.— George Joseph, president of World Casino Consulting

http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-...012-story.html

Whether or not security should be armed can be a discussion. But, many people are dead and hurt and it won't matter much about the reasoning if this person is illegally employed on top on all the rest. The hotel may be facing liability reasons for improper hiring practices.

Another example of why we should not have illegals working in USA - this one cost a lot of lives - had a REAL security guard been on duty, this possibly could have been nipped in the bud IN THOSE PRECIOUS 6 MINUTES WASTED & w/o so many lives lost - HOW YOU LIKE YOUR CHEAP LABOR NOW GREEDY ADVOCATES FOR ILLEGALS WORKING IN USA? Vegas can't seem to get the I-9 form correctly filled out or proper background checks yet hires! If this is the case - fine them shut them down.

He doesn't look Mexican either.