Fort Hood Conspiracy, page 18
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reply posted on 12-11-2009 @ 08:08 PM by blackpheonix
reply to post by Bored To Tears



..... CID was with Hasan the whole time the SGO office pronounced someone dead though. The comm between every one was a mess....


reply posted on 15-11-2009 @ 07:51 AM by m khan
reply to post by blackpheonix



This is like the Murrah building bombing, there there four bombs, two unexploded removed from the building, then there was only one and it was sitting too far away to do the damage. There were several middle eastern jihadist that were whisked out of the country, then there was only McVeigh. Also like Port Arthur, one shooter took his bag and put it in a car, while the same person was shooting away in the cafe, then the bag shows up on the table in the cafe. But still only one person and the records are sealed for 50 years.


reply posted on 16-11-2009 @ 07:05 PM by starviego
Loose notes---



www.statesman.com...
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command is seeking any military or civilian personnel who may have left the scene in the vicinity of Bldg. 42003 with gunshot damage such as damaged privately owned vehicles, personnel clothing, etc. CID is also seeking any military or civilian personnel who may have inadvertently left the scene of this incident with material that could be used as firearms residue related evidence such as shell casings inside the boot, etc...

Clearly the investigators believed that there was more than one crime scene.



Why did Hasan feel the need to carry a concealed weapon?

--Nidal Hasan applied for and received a permit to carry a concealed handgun in Virginia in March 1996.
gawker.com...
A Roanoke County Circuit Court clerk was able to tell us that he received the permit, but not the reason he specifed on his application for needing the gun.
The concealed handgun permit was granted in 1996, not long after Hasan graduated from Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., and renewed in February 1998.


Found at his apartment--

www.dallasnews.com...
One bottle, still holding about a dozen pills, had a label stating that the prescription "Combivir" was issued for Hasan in 2001 at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Combivir was commonly used to treat AIDS at the time. It also has been prescribed for health care workers who may have been exposed to the virus in needle sticks. That prescription bottle had the word "AZT" handwritten in block letters, a possible reference to another anti-AIDS drug.

If you were cleaning out your apartment, would you leave behind evidence that falsely implies you are gay?


In your face globalism--

www.kdhnews.com...
"We knew (what was going on), and Brig. Gen. Peter Atkinson, III Corps' and Fort Hood's Canadian deputy commander, came to give the graduation speech and asked for a moment of prayer," Mullen said.


Crime scene 'salted' with false witnesses, like at Columbine and 911?

www.abovetopsecret.com...&addstar=1&on=7496030#pid7496030
Right now I am watching this girl being interviewed that supposedly was in the room where the shootings happened and she is all perky and happy and looks like she lost no sleep over this. Again people watching this with me have no idea that I'm writing this and they are saying that it looks rehearsed? as if she was acting or saying something that she read or was told to say. There is something to this, I believe that they are using what happened to do something else. I don't know what, but something is going on and everyone can see it even the reporter interviewing this girl in ABC news Good Morning America.


Synchronicity?

rigorousintuition.ca...
The Men Who Stare at Goats
However, having a drugged up soldier shoot up a military base in the middle of the movie.... well, just bad timing that something like that actually happened a week ago.....


[edit on 16-11-2009 by starviego]


reply posted on 17-11-2009 @ 09:21 AM by fmcanarney
reply to post by Bored To Tears



in a room full of military persons, many who have been in combat, have been fired at in anger, it would seem to me that one man with two pistols, meaning both of his hands are full, and that reloading is going to be a task that requires several seconds, that the training of the victims would kick in and the shooter would be put down with extreme prejudice.

even if he had only one pistol firing at a time, emptied that one, stored it in his holster while pulling the second pistol and firing till it was empty, he had to be not firing for a period of time to reload. now i am no nineteen year old kid, but does seem peculiar to me that the shooter fired 200 rounds without any of the victims approaching him.

so the cohesion of the official story is suspect in my humble opinion, due to the reality of reloading one or two pistols in a room full of seasoned military persons. however, he was shooting humans.

if he was firing both pistols at the same time the accuracy will be very poor so to have 44 hits out of only 200 rounds is suspicious to me. out of 44 hits, 14 of them fatal, and for a fat pencil pushing psychiatrist, or psychologist, it pales my imagination to grast how he accomplished this feat.


reply posted on 23-1-2010 @ 11:24 PM by whatwasthat
reply to post by Happyfeet



All I know is what was in the local area news papers as follow up
stories in the weeks after the shooting at Ft Hood.

You are correct about how the military controls weapons on base, very few active duty people on a base would have weapons.

According to the newspaper stories,

The shooter had his own personal weapon(s) purchased off base at
a civilian gun store. He was known to have been a regular at a local civilian gun range. He lived in a very modest apartment for his pay
grade so the cost of guns and ammo would have easily been in his personal budget. Likely a few thousand dollars was spent locally on
guns and ammo. High dollar shooting by a Major not in a combat specialty would not be a red flag in the civilian community on the contrary he apparently spent a lot of money he would be a regular
customer and good business.

The part of the system that broke down is the network of fellow
field grade officers who look out for one another on a social basis.
I wonder why he didn't draw more attention to himself for living like a hermit when his pay grade would have make him a prospect for owning a home in a neighborhood of expensive homes.
Living as expected for a military officer is such a big part of the everyday social interaction, it is hard to understand why someone
did not step forward and question his off duty activities.
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