>> Wrote stuff on the shell casings?
Could be a clue as to the motive of the killer,
~OR~
Could be a ruse intended to deflect suspicion onto a particular group, e.g. health care rights anarchists or something like that.
It looked to me as if the shooter was using a suppressed Ruger MKIV with subsonic ammo that did not have enough power to work the semiautomatic action and he had to manually recycle the bolt between shots.
In the picture in the article, #2 doesn’t look like a casing to me — it looks like a whole, unfired cartridge.
Caliber appears to be 9mm and the casing resembles Critical Defense steel case.
Picture is low-res so it’s hard to tell for sure.
Forgive me for not trusting a single word from any “law enforcement” agency. They all serve the swamp.
You can do better, Daily Mail UK.
Regards,
In The Man with the Golden Gun, James Bond receives a gold bullet with the number “007” inscribed on it, indicating that he is the target of Francisco Scaramanga, also known as “The Man with the Golden Gun”.
I’m going to go with this is the deep state making a statement to Trump.
I believe so, yes.
"... now working to determine what the words mean and if they could possibly hint at a motive..."
Good grief!
This would seem to indicate that the morons at the FBI are also on the case...
MSM will very quickly solve the riddle: "MAGA"
Such a bizarre case.
Delay
Deny
Defend
Book written about insurance companies.
Avoid
Deny
Defend
Program for active shooter situation.
If there had been even the remotest chance of a bystander intervening and stopping the killer, the Daniel Penny case would put the kibosh on that.
I would have expected the casings to say “That’s not covered”.
I think I solved the murder. It’s Colonel Mustard in the Plum Room.
Sounds like some antifa type crap, it wasn’t a hitman then, this guy did it himself.
My money’s on some trans didn’t get coverage for a mutilation.
A ruse you may say? This ain't the movies, fellas. Since he wrote on the cartridges there's a chance he left a partial print (unlikely) or more likely DNA on the cartridge cases.
I'd also like to believe a pro would police his brass or use a wheel gun, right? Hopefully he paid in cash at Starbucks (if that story is true) or for the alleged divvy bike, because they will trace his credit card or debit card back to the bank that issued it. He better hope he didn't have a cell phone on him either, because they will geo locate the phone numbers at the murder location and ping his phone along his escape route. Once this is established, they will find out who that number is registered to. Heck, they'll find out the name of everyone in that area with a phone. After possibly ID’ing the phone number, they will go to every store and building along the cell tower path and retrieve video from the hundreds of cameras that are located in a major urban area. Being a “pro” he should have this all accounted for.
Big Brother is ALWAYS watching you ,especially in large urban areas.
That's my 2 cents. I hope it gives everyone something to think about. I say he isn't a pro and it's only a short matter of time before a suspect is named or captured.
They’re not at all uncommon words, but don’t they have access to a dictionary?
Also, some other issues at play with United Health’s family of companies:
...The first official report by Change Healthcare, which manages revenue and payments for medical providers, estimated in July [2024] that only 500 people had been compromised.
Now, the scope of the February 21 ransomware attack has spurred Congress to call for lifting the cap on how much a negligent healthcare firm can be fined.
‘The healthcare industry has some of the worst cybersecurity practices in the nation,’ Senator Mark Warner said, ‘despite its critical importance to Americans’ well-being and privacy.’
Today, existing legislation provides a ceiling of $2 million per violation for offenders of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPPA).
If passed, these ‘commonsense reforms’ would also include ‘include jail time for CEOs that lie to the government about their cybersecurity,’ Wyden added....