[Ditto]

I wouldn’t let them in either, as a matter of principle.

If my kid had just killed 6 people including a little girl, and seriously wounded a dozen others, I don't really think I'd be playing those kind of games -- unless I had something to hide.

[the rifleman]

I agree, something is fishy with the family. They never released any statement concerning their son or the incident. I can understand that considering it's only been 48 hours but by all accounts of the neighbors this family is very recluse if not antisocial. Now they are blocking the investigation, these actions don't add up. Possible their just as crazy as the kid though, who knows.

[mewykwistmas]

“If my kid had just killed 6 people including a little girl, and seriously wounded a dozen others, I don’t really think I’d be playing those kind of games — unless I had something to hide. “

There’s something seriously wrong with “unless I have something to hide.” First, I bet you do have something to hide if they look carefully, and second, that’s not the point. Regarding the investigations, it’s not like FBI suspects a bomb is going to go off and they are stopping them. The people are already dead, and everyone knows who did it. And they had 2 days to get a warrant (assuming that was the problem)

[Joe 6-pack]

"I don't really think I'd be playing those kind of games -- unless I had something to hide."

If the cabinet under your kitchen sink and/or in your laundry room looks like most in America, it will be reported that the police found "bomb making materials." God hlep you if you have a workshop with some acetylene or a reloading bench with a few cans of powder.

If you have more than two firearms it will be reported as a "cache of weapons."

Hopefully there are no old prescriptions in your medicine cabinet left there by a relative or guest, or you'll be in possession of controlled substances without a prescription.

As far as many law enforcement agencies are concerned, you do have something to hide.