Selwyn_Times: July 13, 2022

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Wednesday July 13 2022 Selwyn Times Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz NEWS 7 ‘I was thinking: ‘There’s a good likelihood we’re going to die’ Selwyn-based senior constables Jim Manning and Scott Carmody spoke to police magazine Ten One about how they captured the mosque terrorist MANNING AND Carmody were on a routine tactical training exercise at The Princess Margaret Hospital in Cashmere – which included armed offender and room clearance exercises – on March 15, 2019, when the news broke. There was shooting, there were dead and injured people in Deans Ave. The training was declared complete and all staff were told to deploy. Manning and Carmody decided to stick together. They had known each other for 20- plus years, having played rugby together back in the day. They had hardly ever worked together – with Manning based at Lincoln and Carmody at Arthur’s Pass – but each knew the other was a good man for a crisis. They each retrieved their rifle, handgun and Taser, put on ballistic armour, then set off toward the city in Manning’s car. As he drove, Carmody monitored the car radio, hearing reports of multiple casualties and multiple offenders at the Al-Noor Mosque. Shots were reported at the hospital, but experience told them to look elsewhere – Deans Ave was covered and the offenders weren’t there; the hospital alert probably arose from injured people arriving there. “I was thinking some poor New Brighton community cop is going to be pulling up these guys BRAVE: Senior Constables Jim Manning and Scott Carmody. and he’s not going to be armed,” Manning told police magazine Ten One. “We need to go wide because we need to be where the police guns aren’t.” As they drove east on Brougham St, the radio reported an offender’s vehicle – a Subaru, registration number KSH 90 – heading east on Bealey Ave, on a parallel course to theirs. There were reports of a gunman on foot in Linwood, and shots fired from a car. Then there it was – a Subaru, bullet holes in the windscreen, hazard lights flashing – coming through a red light in the opposite direction. Manning performed a U-turn. They had to stop the car, whatever the cost. “I was thinking: ‘There’s a good likelihood we’re going to die’,” Manning said. “But I remember looking across at Scotty and thinking: ‘This guy’s got it, I’ve got it, we’ve got it, this is us’. “It’s like we were heading down the Valley of Death and my brain said: ‘Fear’s no good to you, mate. Turn that off and deal with what’s in front of you and you’ll stay alive’.” Said Carmody: “I think it’s the way police are wired. “You have to do something. PHOTO: NZ POLICE Doing nothing is much harder than doing something, even if the something is not something you would necessarily choose.” The Subaru was weaving in and out of the traffic. Manning and Carmody closed on it, certain that at any moment one of the multiple people they thought was inside would start shooting. Carmody, with his rifle, was ready to respond. “I kept telling myself: ‘When the windscreen shatters, don’t stop’,” Manning told Ten One. “Keep driving, Scotty will know what to do. Whatever happens, he’ll be there.” After a few minutes a break in ‘So I reversed my weapon and struck him with the butt, with the intention of rendering him unconscious’ – Scott Carmody the traffic exposed the Subaru in the left-hand lane. “We’re going in,” said Manning. He floored the accelerator and angled the police car into the Subaru driver’s door, aiming to incapacitate the driver. Manning says he had noticed at crash scenes that when a vehicle hits another at a certain angle, the airbag does not deploy. He now put that to the test, hoping to give Carmody a clean exit. It worked. Carmody, who has long experience of Protection Services work and has trained in exiting a moving vehicle, was out of the car before it had stopped. He circled the offender’s vehicle and was surprised to find it contained just the driver. Manning got out, Glock in hand, into what he thought would be a firefight. But when he saw Carmody with his rifle trained on the driver, he realised there must be only one offender present. There were firearms in the vehicle – they had been across the driver’s lap, ready for use, until the impact dislodged them. However, they were still within his reach. He also had a longbladed knife attached to his vest. Carmody called for Manning to enter the vehicle from behind and handcuff the driver with his hands up. Manning went around and opened the hatchback and saw what appeared to be four improvised incendiary devices – petrol cans with objects taped to them. • Turn to page 8 Pahū! 14 July 2022–31 January 2023 Te Ara Ātea Artworks by Janna van Hasselt, Judy Darragh, Miranda Parkes, Turumeke Harrington and Clara Wells – five artists who respond to the multi-use nature of Te Ara Ātea with an air of mischief and celebration. Expect exuberant colours, unusual forms and tantalisingly tactile materials from this second suite of artworks to be installed at Te Ara Ātea. selwyn.govt.nz/events
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THIS WEEKS SELWYN DISTRICT 23 Wedne
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