Shootings in Kentucky......

  • Thread starter THE GAME
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the one thing that confuses me is that he is targeting people that are pretty much stationary. usually people would kill others that are big, important businessmen.(thats what i think)
 
This man better get caught soon. He just killed a woman in a Home Depot parking lot last night and they shut down the area around the 7 corners area.
 
well they jus aressted a witness that gave ALOT of fslse information and he has been aressted (i know i cant spell and i dont care)
 
This just in, maybe it's not some crazy guy. Hell, who nows, maybe it's one of those deals where someone wants to kill one person and to cover it up to make it seem like a bunch of totally random killings, he/she kills 15 different people and in the middle somewhere is the one person he/she really wanted to kill. The others are just random killings. Kinda like in the movie Blowout. This may not be the case but it's good to not make such quick conclusions like most of you have made.

Hell, maybe it's some CIA dude[tte] who happens to be "olive skinned" and is sent out to kill a bunch of different people so people hate arabs/people of middle eastern descent. And good ole' George gains popularity to attack Iraq to kill some arabs.

Though, it sould always just be some crazy man/woman.

Also, the thing about the white van bothers me. This man/woman is certainly very smart, maybe he/she just waits for a white van to pop up where the shooting is about to take place, kills another person, and then scoots off into his red corvette, totally undedected.
 
thing that scares me is that what if more people started doing this around the US. What if there were copy cats that where doing this all over. The cops couldnt do anything and ALOT of people would die.
 
now guess what. Now they say that all of the witnesses made **** up and now everything they said about the siniper is complete crap! Just goes to show how stupid people are :shakehead
 
Want the worst? I heard Mr. Dowdy can get a maximum of 6 months. Oh, how harsh. Granted they are able to follow other leads, but to distract any of the police from possibly legitimate leads calls for a tough sentence. 1-5 years at least.
 
I was watching CNN last night at 5 in the morning (dont ask why :confused: ) and i read on the new scroller that cops are investigating a white box truck that was rented out around the times of the shooting and have found a bullet casing inside. they are doing test to see if the shell would match the snipers bullet. (why was I watching cnn at 5 am? :odd: )
 
Originally posted by Rumple Foreskin
The cops couldnt do anything and ALOT of people would die.
Not true. I've got a fair amount of confidence in police all over the country, except for in one area. Northern Virginia, Washington, and Maryland. The sniper got lucky with his geographical location, since those are the worst police in the country.
 
That is soooo true. Me and my friends were checking out a newly built house in our sub division that no one has moved into yet. There was a lot of left over wood so we decided to take some. On the way out, a cop saw us, and he told us we were in trouble. Know what he did? Gave us a ride home and he let us keep the wood we stole. :lol: The other time, we got caught paintballing in the golf course (also in our sub division) and they are supposed to fine you 200 dollars doing anything other than golfing there. They once again gave us a ride home and didn't even tell our parents. In the entrance to our sub division there is a guard gate that is supposed to keep bad people out. All you have to do is tell them that you live there and your through.

Yup the police here suck...
 
well i hard a movie called phone booth will be delayed because of these attacks........here is wut it about(i got this off of upcomingmovies.com): A slick New York publicist who picks up a ringing receiver in a phone booth is told that if he hangs up, he'll be killed... and the little red light from an infrared rifle sight is proof that the caller isn't kidding.
 
Oct 21, 12:07 PM (ET)

By ALLEN G. BREED
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Authorities searching for the sniper terrorizing Virginia and Maryland took a man into custody Monday after surrounding a gray and white van parked next to an outdoor phone, witnesses said.

It was not immediately clear whether the man was connected to the sniper case; authorities refused to comment.

The development came as the head of the sniper task force issued a second cryptic statement that authorities trying to communicate with the sharpshooter had received a message and were preparing a response. On Sunday, they had issued a public plea to the person who left a message at the scene of the latest shooting, in Ashland, a town north of Richmond.

Not far from the scene of that shooting, a swarm of police officers in bulletproof vests converged on the van along a main thoroughfare as the man sat inside, witnesses said. A police officer at the scene in the Richmond suburbs said the van was a Plymouth Voyager with temporary Virginia tags.

Keith Underwood, service manager at Royal Oldsmobile next to the Exxon station, said a team of police officers converged on the van and pulled the driver out around 8:30 a.m.

"He was taken out under control," he said. "I didn't see any resistance at all."

"They basically surrounded him with their shotguns," said another witness, Pathenia Fields, a title clerk at the car dealer. She said she saw just one man in the van.

In his brief statement issued in Maryland, Montgomery County Police Chief Charles Moose didn't specify whether the message was a new communication or the same one they discovered near the scene of the latest shooting Saturday night.

"The message that needs to be delivered is that we are going to respond to a message that we have received," Moose said. "We are preparing our response at this time."

Moose left the podium immediately after the statement, and said beforehand he would not take any questions.

Police found the note in the woods near the Ponderosa restaurant in Ashland, a few miles north of Richmond, after a man was shot and critically wounded Saturday night.

In a brief but dramatic news conference late Sunday, police had urged whoever left the note at the scene of Saturday's shooting to call them.

A law enforcement source close to the investigation told The Associated Press that investigators believe the person who left the message is probably the sniper, who has shot 11 people, nine fatally, in the Washington area since Oct. 2.
 
Further news:

Oct 21, 1:47 PM (ET)

By ALLEN G. BREED

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Authorities took two men into custody Monday for questioning in the Washington-area sniper attacks after surrounding a white van parked at a pay phone.

Hanover County Sheriff Stuart Cook said the two men were seized about 8:45 a.m. across from an Exxon station in suburban Richmond.

"The two people we have in custody are being questioned as regards the sniper shootings," Cook said. "When we have further information that we can give to the public ... that we've concluded this case we'll do so, but that's not the case at hand."

He refused to describe them as suspects.

Investigators also confirmed that Saturday night's shooting at a steakhouse outside Richmond was the work of the sniper. The attacks have left nine people dead and three critically wounded since Oct. 2.

The developments Monday came one day after police issued a public plea for the sniper to contact them at a phone number that was part of a message found near the latest shooting scene.

At least one of the people in custody was dragged out of the van, described by witnesses as a Plymouth Voyager with temporary Virginia tags.

Keith Underwood, service manager at an Oldsmobile dealership next door, said officers screamed at the person behind the wheel and yanked several times on the door before getting it open.

"They basically surrounded him with their shotguns," said another witness, Pathenia Fields, a title clerk at the car dealer. She said she saw just one man in the van.

Over the weekend, police said they found a note in the woods near the Ponderosa restaurant in Ashland, a few miles north of Richmond, after the latest victim was shot and critically wounded. Police urged whoever left the note to call them.

Early Monday, Montgomery County Police Chief Charles Moose, who is in charge of the investigation, said authorities had received a message and were "preparing our response."

He did not specify whether the message was a new communication or the one they discovered near the scene of Saturday's shooting. He refused to elaborate or answer questions.
 
For those who live in this area or are near it, the arrest was made in Henrico County. They also said that the people that they arrested are mexican or hispanic.

What kinda BS is this!? It really ticks me off when they say something like they are "preparing our response." What is there to prepare? Say a few things and leave. Don't act like you don't know. Yeah, yeah, you say you do that so they can't catch on, but its our business to know whats going on espicailly because we are potential victims. What does the contents of that paper matter to him?
So it turns out that he didn't die. That's always good.
 
Of course they have nothing to do with the sniper. I mean, do they honestly think the sniper will still be cruising around in a white van?

Apparently they are illegal aliens, heh.
 
now there another shooting........it wus this morning while a guy wus boarding a bus and he wus shot in the stomach but he is alive which is good. this guy is outta control! we gotta get hiM!
 
Now they are trying to blame video games on the sniper attacks. :shakehead. That's really sad that they go and blame it at the first thing that they hate.

OA
 
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