Sandy Hook,Newtown,CT.:Ryan,Peter Lanza given permission to destroy evidence at Nany,Adam Lanza Yogananda Street house ?

Sandy Hook,Newtown,CT.:Ryan,Peter Lanza given permission to destroy evidence at Nany,Adam Lanza Yogananda Street house ?

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message2124558/pg1

Interesting- Peter and Ryan Lanza had permission to take Adam's stuff out of the house last week?

"I don't believe that they (the Newtown Police Department) will object," Starks said, "because they have informed me that physical possession of the property was turned over to Peter and Ryan Lanza" on Christmas Day.

Read more: [link to www.ctpost.com] 

No media outlet picked up on this besides the one above?! So strange that the media, which is always relentless in pursuing family members and friends of suspects and their victim's families, didn't catch up with these two last week.

http://www.ctpost.com/local/article/Newtown-killer-s-family-to-get-his-personal-4206979.php#ixzz2JXOp7Xh5

The father and brother of mass killer Adam Lanza were given permission to remove the shooter's possessions Friday from the family's Newtown home.

The lawyer charged with finding Nancy Lanza's will and safeguarding her property is allowing her ex-husband, Peter Lanza, and remaining son, Ryan, to go into the house on Yogananda Street.

Adam Lanza shot his mother multiple times in the head, killing her in the home on Dec. 14 before going to Sandy Hook Elementary School and slaughtering 20 children and six adults, then killing himself.

"I intend to authorize Peter Lanza (Nancy Lanza's former husband) to remove the personal property of his late son, Adam Lanza, from the premises," said Samuel J. Starks, the temporary administrator of Nancy Lanza's estate, in a written statement to the Northern Fairfield County District Probate Court. The couple was divorced three years ago.

Starks said his permission was for the "limited purpose" of removing the killer's property as well as any personal items of Ryan Lanza's, Nancy Lanza's firstborn son.

Lanza spent hours playing video games, such as "Call of Duty," surrounded by military posters of weapons he collected in his bunker-like basement. How much of that material remains in the house while the case is under investigation is unclear.

The guns Adam Lanza used in the killing spree were lawfully owned and registered to his mother, an avid sports shooter. They were recovered by police as evidence.

Starks advised the Northern Fairfield County District Probate Court that he doubts he has any right to block the pair from taking Adam Lanza's things.

"As temporary administrator of his late mother's estate," Starks wrote, "I do not believe that I have any authority or responsibility with respect to the late son's property, and moreover, I do not believe that they can be properly secured in a vacant home."

Starks also informed the court that he was advising theNewtown Police Department of his decision to permit the Lanzas to go into the home.

"I don't believe that they (the Newtown Police Department) will object," Starks said, "because they have informed me that physical possession of the property was turned over to Peter and Ryan Lanza" on Christmas Day.

The massacre at Sandy Hook School was the deadliest elementary school shooting in the country's history, and has become a flashpoint for renewed calls for stricter gun control at the state and national level.

From the road, the home that the Lanzas once occupied as a family appeared meticulous, like any of the massive neighboring colonials. Outside on Friday evening, a front porch light blazed, and several lights were on upstairs. On closer inspection, though, the front door was boarded shut, as was one of the two garage doors.

A man answered the front door but declined to identify himself. He said he was there "doing security at the house" and didn't want to say anything or relay any messages to the family.

mgbrown@ctpost.com; 203-330-6288; http://twitter.com/MariAnGailBrown