Law enforcement officials confirmed today that among the items investigators discovered in the charred rubble of the Big Bear cabin where former LAPD officer Christopher Dorner’s murderous rampage finally ended, was a spec script for the TNT drama “Southland” written by the deranged killer. Investigators believe Dorner wrote the television spec while hiding out in Big Bear with hopes that it might help him land a staff job after pilot season.

“I refuse to read Dorner’s ‘Southland’ spec, not because he was a vile murderer, but because I don’t accept unsolicited material,” “Southland” executive producer John Wells told Hollywood & Swine. “Besides, if it’s half as bad as that insane manifesto he wrote, I’m not interested.”

According to investigators, Dorner’s “Southland” spec which eerily mirrors his own life, revolves around an LAPD officer who after being kicked off the force, comes to the conclusion that the best way to prove to the world that he never should have lost his job, is by seeking revenge against the family members of his former co-workers and random law enforcement officers.

“Django Unchained” star and Best Supporting Actor nominee Christoph Waltz, who Dorner praised in his manifesto for “showing glimpses of Daniel-Day Lewis and Morgan Freeman-esque type qualities of greatness,” admits he’s still holding a grudge against Dorner.

“After winning the Golden Globe and the BAFTA, I had the Oscar locked down,” said Waltz. “Then that nutjob mentioned me in his manifesto and turned Oscar voters off. I better not find out Tommy Lee Jones put him up to it.”

Law enforcement did thank Hollywood for playing a crucial role in stopping Dorner’s reign of terror. Inspired by Universal’s 1931 classic horror film “Frankenstein,” the San Bernardino County Sherriff’s Department were able to figure out the seemingly unstoppable Dorner’s one weakness — fire.