He was a “gambler” - which is generally a good way to lose money over time. But where’d he get the money?
He was a “real estate investor” with assets over a million or two. But most of those just seem to be homes in various states.
He sued a hotel after a slip and fall, but was paid nothing for that suit.
He won $40,000 on some slot machine. How much did he lose over time? He used the girlfriend’s high roller card to get the comp room. He didn’t gamble enough to have one himself?
Where’d he get the steady supply of cash?
He had about $50-100,000 in weapons (42 and at least one automatic).
He owned 3 planes. Why? Where did he fly to and what did he transport?
Asking questions though (according to some on this thread) makes you a tin foil hat wearer...
All relevant questions at this pint.
I have lived in Nevada for many years and have known many “professional” gamblers - for most the house always prevails. Very few make a real living gambling, most work other jobs to make ends meet.
There are reports that one of the planes he owned cost about $400k.
Curiously enough, it’s been sold to a Virginia LLC that touts itself as a defense/intelligence contractor.
Also, apparently before working for Lockheed, he worked for both the USPS and the IRS.
It’’s very hard to understand how the shooter earned enough money to support his lifestyle.
>>Asking questions though (according to some on this thread) makes you a tin foil hat wearer.
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I appreciate you asking the questions and gathering real information. Keep up the great work.
To those gov’t moles who tirelessly mock truth seekers, remember, this isn’t 1963 anymore. We are awake now.
The term “conspiracy theory” is often used to validate false explanations by discrediting true explanations.