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Washington Post Revisits Death Of Stamford Woman In Capitol Shooting

STAMFORD, Conn. -- The Washington Post is re-examining many of the unanswered questions surrounding Miriam Carey, a Stamford woman who was shot to death by the Secret Service and the U.S. Capitol Police on Oct. 3, 2013, after a car chase from the White House to Capitol Hill. 

Satellite trucks line Washington Boulevard in Stamford near the home of Miriam Cary the day after the city woman was shot to death in Washington, D.C., by police.

Satellite trucks line Washington Boulevard in Stamford near the home of Miriam Cary the day after the city woman was shot to death in Washington, D.C., by police.

Photo Credit: File

The Post raises many questions about whether Carey was speeding that day and what security breaches occurred that warranted the shooting. Many who knew Carey disputed the notion that the 34-year-old mother had mental health issues.  

The Carey family has filed a $150 million wrongful-death civil claim against police. 

Read the full story here in the Washington Post. 

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