gun-fucious
April 7, 2003, 10:17 AM
A bushmaster?
From Malvo, Hubris and Contempt
Teen Told of Coldblooded Campaign to Terrorize, Documents Say
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A37589-2003Apr5.html
"You wouldn't have caught us if we had better equipment," he said according to the documents. But he said their rifle could do "so much damage. . . . It will mess you up." He said the gun could be folded quickly after a shooting, making it easier to carry in a gym bag and allowing them to sometimes hide the gun near some of the scenes and go back later to retrieve it.
i would not call popping both reciever pins and disassembling an AR15 "folding".
Mayhaps it is the imperfect lens of "Reporting"
:scrutiny:
Some really scarey stuff in the Article:
Several times, Malvo said that he waited around after the shootings, watching police and the news media. At some scenes, including the Ponderosa, Malvo said he approached police officers and asked what had happened. He also said that police sometimes asked him whether he had seen anything suspicious and that he remained calm to deflect suspicion.
Malvo was quoted in the documents as saying the team went in and out of roadblocks at some of the scenes to see how police were responding to the shootings. At the Home Depot, Malvo said he returned the next morning and watched police search the area, the documents said.
Malvo said they never missed a shot. He said he and his companion wanted police to know that they were good marksmen. "A perfect shot was to let you know something," Malvo said according to the documents. "You weren't dealing with a random shooter. We wanted you to know it was us."
The pair never shot more than once at a scene. "One shot means I'm in control," he was quoted in the documents as saying.
also:
Triggerman Provision Weighed in Sniper Case
State May Not Need To Prove Who Fired
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A43376-2003Apr6.html
From Malvo, Hubris and Contempt
Teen Told of Coldblooded Campaign to Terrorize, Documents Say
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A37589-2003Apr5.html
"You wouldn't have caught us if we had better equipment," he said according to the documents. But he said their rifle could do "so much damage. . . . It will mess you up." He said the gun could be folded quickly after a shooting, making it easier to carry in a gym bag and allowing them to sometimes hide the gun near some of the scenes and go back later to retrieve it.
i would not call popping both reciever pins and disassembling an AR15 "folding".
Mayhaps it is the imperfect lens of "Reporting"
:scrutiny:
Some really scarey stuff in the Article:
Several times, Malvo said that he waited around after the shootings, watching police and the news media. At some scenes, including the Ponderosa, Malvo said he approached police officers and asked what had happened. He also said that police sometimes asked him whether he had seen anything suspicious and that he remained calm to deflect suspicion.
Malvo was quoted in the documents as saying the team went in and out of roadblocks at some of the scenes to see how police were responding to the shootings. At the Home Depot, Malvo said he returned the next morning and watched police search the area, the documents said.
Malvo said they never missed a shot. He said he and his companion wanted police to know that they were good marksmen. "A perfect shot was to let you know something," Malvo said according to the documents. "You weren't dealing with a random shooter. We wanted you to know it was us."
The pair never shot more than once at a scene. "One shot means I'm in control," he was quoted in the documents as saying.
also:
Triggerman Provision Weighed in Sniper Case
State May Not Need To Prove Who Fired
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A43376-2003Apr6.html