How 'big' was it ? When Adam Lanza,the son of GE Capital's and CNBC's legendary money launderer Peter Lanza, saw the pool of blood he created, he tried to swim out of it, and although his swimming skills were almost equal to his world class Olympic level shooting skills,he knew he couldn't
make it and drowned before police officers could rescue him !
Meanwhile, amid the official silence, The Hartford Courant has tracked
various speeches by local and state police at forums across the
country. A conference of 800 law enforcement officers last month in
Orlando, Fla., heard a Newtown policeman offer riveting carnage details
amid “the biggest pool of blood I’ve ever seen.” State officials say the
policeman spoke as a “witness,” not as a state investigator. They drew a
similar distinction when asked about freewheeling public comments by
other state and local police officers. The state insists that the
officers are providing only “procedural lessons” aimed at helping
communities, not investigation details.
Other oddities abound. The Courant, for instance, was denied access to
police radio emergency tapes even though they had reportedly been played
at the Orlando conference.
Absent a full report, details of the massacre will continue to leak out
in bits and pieces. Gov. Dannel Malloy helped enact stronger gun laws
after the shootings. He should be no less forceful in seeing that state
authorities at long last finish and release the Sandy Hook
investigation.- New York Times
Sandy Hook – Crime Scene Photos Released to Donna Soto ...
Sandy Hook – Crime Scene Photos Released to Donna Soto ...
www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message2164988/pg1
Mar 12, 2013 - 31 posts - 4 authors
Link to picture of Carlee Soto staring, tear on cheek, at an alleged ... On top of that, crime scene photos of dead 6-year-old hands that were not .... and hundreds of children being evacuated, but they managed to get one of a ...http://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/02/opinion/the-slow-motion-inquiry-into-sandy-hook.html
The Slow Motion Inquiry Into Sandy Hook
By THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Published: August 1, 2013
For Op-Ed, follow @nytopinion and to hear from the editorial page
editor, Andrew Rosenthal, follow @andyrNYT.
Questions critical to the national debate over gun safety remain
unanswered, including those about the appetite for high-powered weaponry
indulged by the shooter, Adam Lanza, and his mother, and patterns of
behavior that might head off similar tragedies.
Meanwhile, amid the official silence, The Hartford Courant has tracked
various speeches by local and state police at forums across the
country. A conference of 800 law enforcement officers last month in
Orlando, Fla., heard a Newtown policeman offer riveting carnage details
amid “the biggest pool of blood I’ve ever seen.” State officials say the
policeman spoke as a “witness,” not as a state investigator. They drew a
similar distinction when asked about freewheeling public comments by
other state and local police officers. The state insists that the
officers are providing only “procedural lessons” aimed at helping
communities, not investigation details.
Other oddities abound. The Courant, for instance, was denied access to
police radio emergency tapes even though they had reportedly been played
at the Orlando conference.
Absent a full report, details of the massacre will continue to leak out
in bits and pieces. Gov. Dannel Malloy helped enact stronger gun laws
after the shootings. He should be no less forceful in seeing that state
authorities at long last finish and release the Sandy Hook
investigation.
Meet The New York Times’s Editorial Board »
.............................
http://articles.courant.com/2013-07-30/news/hc-newtown-report-0731-20130730_1_malloy-state-police-final-report
.............................
http://articles.courant.com/2013-07-30/news/hc-newtown-report-0731-20130730_1_malloy-state-police-final-report
Public To Receive Updated Sandy Hook Timeline Next Week
HARTFORD
— The state will release an updated timeline next week on when they
will learn more about the Newtown massacre that killed 20 students and
six educators last year at the Sandy Hook Elementary School.
Gov. Dannel Malloy says he will be receiving more information on the case, which will include an update on when the prosecutor's final report will be released.
ductor.miinternetinteligente.com
Gov. Dannel Malloy says he will be receiving more information on the case, which will include an update on when the prosecutor's final report will be released.
ductor.miinternetinteligente.com
"We
understand that the world is waiting for this report, and we want it
done as quickly as possible. But we also want it done right," Malloy's
spokesman, Andrew Doba, said Tuesday. "Making sure the state's
attorney's office has the independence it needs to do the job is
critical, and we are trying to strike the right balance."
On Monday, Malloy told reporters in New Haven that he is "going to get a timeline report next week, and I will share that quickly with everyone else."
"I'm anxious that the state finish its report as soon as possible,'' Malloy said. "The sooner we get this report out, I think it will be better for the families and everyone else. Having said that, it's also equally important that we get it done right.''
Next week's report, Malloy said, will include "what the revised date for release is and if there's any other additional information that should or could be shared on an interim basis.''
"I want this to be done as soon as possible, and I want it to be done right. I think that's the goal of the state's attorney,'' he said. "The sooner it's done, the better for everybody.''
Similar law enforcement reports elsewhere sometimes have taken more than a year. The county sheriff's office in Golden, Colorado, released its report on the April 20, 1999, shooting massacre at Columbine High School 13 months later, in May 2000.
The Hartford Courant reported this week that Newtown officers and state police — despite revealing little to the general public — have been flying around the country to talk about the case, including sometimes providing graphic details of the scene inside the school.
Back in March, Malloy and some state legislators had publicly complained that state police, including Colonel Danniel Stebbins in New Orleans, were providing details to fellow officers in law enforcement at conferences around the nation.
Even after that criticism, officers have either traveled or planned to travel to Maine, Dallas, Anaheim, Orlando, Michigan, and Nashville, among others.
Lt. J. Paul Vance, the high-profile department spokesman who briefed the media following the shootings, will be traveling in October to Billings, Montana.
On Monday, Malloy told reporters in New Haven that he is "going to get a timeline report next week, and I will share that quickly with everyone else."
"I'm anxious that the state finish its report as soon as possible,'' Malloy said. "The sooner we get this report out, I think it will be better for the families and everyone else. Having said that, it's also equally important that we get it done right.''
Next week's report, Malloy said, will include "what the revised date for release is and if there's any other additional information that should or could be shared on an interim basis.''
"I want this to be done as soon as possible, and I want it to be done right. I think that's the goal of the state's attorney,'' he said. "The sooner it's done, the better for everybody.''
Similar law enforcement reports elsewhere sometimes have taken more than a year. The county sheriff's office in Golden, Colorado, released its report on the April 20, 1999, shooting massacre at Columbine High School 13 months later, in May 2000.
The Hartford Courant reported this week that Newtown officers and state police — despite revealing little to the general public — have been flying around the country to talk about the case, including sometimes providing graphic details of the scene inside the school.
Back in March, Malloy and some state legislators had publicly complained that state police, including Colonel Danniel Stebbins in New Orleans, were providing details to fellow officers in law enforcement at conferences around the nation.
Even after that criticism, officers have either traveled or planned to travel to Maine, Dallas, Anaheim, Orlando, Michigan, and Nashville, among others.
Lt. J. Paul Vance, the high-profile department spokesman who briefed the media following the shootings, will be traveling in October to Billings, Montana.
Danbury
State's Attorney Stephen Sedensky, the top prosecutor who is overseeing
the report, told The Courant that state police have showed him their
conference presentations in advance and that he has no issue with them
speaking throughout the country.
"They are not talking about the investigation," he said. "They will be talking about logistics and victim control, which is different than talking about details of the investigation.''
Malloy issued a written statement last week on the conferences and the investigation.
"All they are doing is sharing some of the procedural lessons that were learned that terrible day," Malloy's statement said. "Everyone is well aware that, in some ways, the world is waiting for the completion of this investigation. We believe that getting it done must be a priority for everyone involved."
State Rep. Stephen Dargan, the co-chairman of the legislature's public safety committee for the past five House Speakers, said a state-mandated study on freedom of information should provide clarity on what can and cannot be released to the general public.
"There's so much inconsistency on what we do with FOI,'' Dargan said Tuesday. "At least now they're going to do the study. There has to be some sort of balance. There should be the right to know, and we should be as transparent as possible without covering things up.''
Dargan said he understands that police reports are sometimes delayed. The final reports in other mass shootings have also had delays.
"I know that they're probably meticulously looking at everything,'' Dargan said. "We know the shooter is dead. We know the mother is dead. I'm not upset at all that it's taking this long because they want to be as meticulous as possible.''
Courant staff writer Dave Altimari contributed to this report.
....................
Even the 'Stammering - ford Advocate' gets in on the Sandy Hook,Rothschild connected Governor Malloy Sandy Hooker Circus.:
"They are not talking about the investigation," he said. "They will be talking about logistics and victim control, which is different than talking about details of the investigation.''
Malloy issued a written statement last week on the conferences and the investigation.
"All they are doing is sharing some of the procedural lessons that were learned that terrible day," Malloy's statement said. "Everyone is well aware that, in some ways, the world is waiting for the completion of this investigation. We believe that getting it done must be a priority for everyone involved."
State Rep. Stephen Dargan, the co-chairman of the legislature's public safety committee for the past five House Speakers, said a state-mandated study on freedom of information should provide clarity on what can and cannot be released to the general public.
"There's so much inconsistency on what we do with FOI,'' Dargan said Tuesday. "At least now they're going to do the study. There has to be some sort of balance. There should be the right to know, and we should be as transparent as possible without covering things up.''
Dargan said he understands that police reports are sometimes delayed. The final reports in other mass shootings have also had delays.
"I know that they're probably meticulously looking at everything,'' Dargan said. "We know the shooter is dead. We know the mother is dead. I'm not upset at all that it's taking this long because they want to be as meticulous as possible.''
Courant staff writer Dave Altimari contributed to this report.
....................
Bangor Daily News - 2 hours ago
SULLIVAN,
Maine — A dream that spawned from a nightmare has finally come true for
Richard Gray. Gray, a Gouldsboro native, but now resides in Florida,
said ...
WATCHDOG: Ohio has gun reversal since Sandy Hook | Cincinnati ...
news.cincinnati.com/.../WATCHDOG-Ohio-has-gun-reversal-since-Sand...
3 days ago - Since Sandy Hook,
Ohio legislators have introduced more gun-related bills than they did
in the previous two years – most of them to expand gun rights.Even the 'Stammering - ford Advocate' gets in on the Sandy Hook,Rothschild connected Governor Malloy Sandy Hooker Circus.:
Malloy tours revived Sandy Hook businesses - StamfordAdvocate
www.stamfordadvocate.com/.../Malloy-tours-revived-Sandy-Hook-busin...
4 days ago - The owner of P.J.'s Laundromat in Sandy Hook took time away from her family vacation in Rhode Island to greet Gov. Dannel P. Malloy, who stopped into her ...Sandy Hoax Previdi Clan Busted as Absolute Frauds | NODISINFO
nodisinfo.com/Home/sandy-hoax-previdi-clan-busted-as-absolute-frauds/
6 days ago - Fraudster Carlee Soto Resurfaces Spreading More Lies ... Newtown Sandy Hook Moles Re-Surface ... Sandy Hook Freedom Fighter, Scott Walker, Arrested.
No comments:
Post a Comment