<>Any new info on the man wearing camo pants who was brought out of the woods?<>
Nothing new other than:
http://articles.latimes.com/2012/dec/14/nation/la-na-1215-newtown-school-shooting-20121215
Chris Manfredonia, whose 6-year-old daughter attends the school, was heading there Friday morning to help make gingerbread houses with first-graders when he heard popping sounds and smelled sulfur.
He ran around the school trying to reach his daughter and was briefly handcuffed by police. He later found his child, who had been locked in a small room with a teacher.
The whole reason we moved here a year ago is because when you drive down the subdivision, its a happy place, said his wife, Georgeann Manfredonia. Theres a ton of children here and the families are very kind and supportive.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y6C2YmOLWnM
>>Chris Manfredonia, whose 6-year-old daughter attends the school, was heading there Friday morning to help make gingerbread houses with first-graders when he heard popping sounds and smelled sulfur. He ran around the school trying to reach his daughter and was briefly handcuffed by police. He later found his child, who had been locked in a small room with a teacher.<<
Thank you for the reply.
So he went to an elementary school to make gingerbread houses wearing camo pants? Maybe. There is no accounting for taste. And I suppose he was told to arrive around 9:30. Wouldn’t other parents also be invited and arriving about the same time. Or just him?
I’m trying to keep an open mind about this.
If you watch this video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDrhhb0B5f8 you can clearly see the police running away from the school into the woods. Why would he run away from his daughter (into the woods) if he feared for her life and was trying to reach her?
Or.... at the end 2:00 of the the video I just now linked to, a boy says a man was pinned to the ground in handcuffs. That may have been Manfredonia.
But that still wouldn’t explain the guy in the woods wearing camo pants.