Over and over, Taser cop Kristian White – who killed great grandmother Clare Nowland, 95 – gets special treatment: CANDACE SUTTON exposes what she saw inside the police station

Killer cop Kristian White is at it again.

He calls on his police officers to pounce on anyone who dares approach him and ask what kind of brain explosion could cause an officer on duty to fire his weapon at a stunned 95-year-old lady.

White was first contacted by the media after being named as the officer who tasered dementia sufferer and great-grandmother Clare Nowland in June 2023.

What was he doing when Daily Mail Australia tracked him down? Which is exactly what White, now convicted of Ms Nowland’s manslaughter, did this week.

He called the police and had them ask us questions.

There has been a similar story about special treatment before.

When White first appeared in court, a magistrate berated the Director of Public Prosecutions for allowing him to attend court via video link – unlike himself, ‘stupid, sitting on the bench’.

And now he is free as a convicted murderer.

This week, a Channel Seven reporter, Annie Puller, dared to confront White on the street in Cooma, in the NSW Snowy Mountains, about his release on bail pending sentencing.

Now dismissed from the NSW Police Force, but clearly still protected by the men and women in blue, White apparently stepped on the blazer and called his mates, Seven reported.

Within minutes of their confrontation, the Seven News crew was questioned about filming White “near a childcare centre” – as the reporter noted, on a public street. Officers then administered a breath test to their driver (who blew a negative sample).

The officer who confronted the reporters even admitted, “Someone just called the police about the media…I’m assuming it has something to do with a case that is clearly before the courts or not.”

(NSW Police claimed they happened to be patrolling the area).

In June 2023, I had a similar experience. Myself and a photographer dared to hold Kristian White at the door in the public street.

It had only been three weeks since White had killed Mrs. Nowland.

The 43kg care home resident was holding a steak knife on top of her walker when she was blasted with an electric current by White, causing her to fall to the ground at Cooma’s Yallambee Lodge.

She fractured her skull and suffered an inoperable bleeding in the brain. Commissioner Webb authorized a press release about the incident to omit the fact that Ms. Nowland was tasered.

Ms Nowland’s family had gone to Cooma Hospital to say goodbye to her as she lay unconscious when police eventually charged White with grievous bodily harm, assault occasioning actual bodily harm and common assault.

Hours later, on May 24, 2023, Mrs. Nowland died.

Kristian White returned to Cooma early on June 7. He and his partner and young daughter drove to a veterinary clinic in Cooma to pick up their dog.

When they returned to their three-bedroom home, which White has owned since 2017, Daily Mail Australia approached the now-suspended senior officer.

The Mail showed full identification and announced the media’s request to speak to him. The Mail received no response as White got into his car and immediately drove away.

It soon became clear where he was going: Cooma police station.

While parking on the street outside, the Mail’s photographer received a phone call.

It happened from the station, demanding that he and I present ourselves for questioning to the officers inside.

Kristian White had reported fears of alleged stalking and harassment.

To be fair, once we got inside and were brought before two officers, the sergeant who questioned us was friendly enough.

But we did have to “explain” our actions and be lectured about the fact that we were confronting not just White, but, inadvertently, a blameless woman.

After about 20 minutes of interrogation we were let go. An unusual experience that does not happen often.

In the days that followed, when White was due to appear in court for the first time on July 5 last year, he managed to avoid further media attention by appearing in court via audiovisual link.

This infuriated magistrate Roger Clisdell, who chastised the Director of Public Prosecutions for allowing the suspect not to appear in person.

The magistrate noted that money had been spent on additional security in preparation for the case being heard in court. Magistrate Clisdell was disgusted.

“Who runs the court, (the DPP) or me?

“Dumbo sitting here on the bench has to suck it up (physically going to court)… I’m not happy.”

White was later charged with manslaughter and continued to enjoy generous bail conditions.

As he prepares to celebrate Christmas outside before facing the very likely outcome of a custodial sentence at a hearing on February 7, Kristian White has the last laugh as the untouchable Taser officer?