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James Holmes Colorado Massacre ( PHOTOS ) PT 1
This photo provided by the University of Colorado shows James Holmes. Holmes, who police say is the suspect in a mass shooting at a Colorado movie theater
A building believed to be where James Holmes, the suspect in a mass shooting in a Colorado theater, may have lived while attending the University of California, Riverside, is seen Friday, July 20, 2012, in Riverside, Calif. Holmes struggled to find work after graduating with highest honors in the spring of 2010 with a neuroscience degree from the university.
A gas mask was marked as the first piece of evidence in a criminal investigation outside the parking lot behind the Century 16 movie after a shooting at the theatre Friday, July 20,2012. A gunman wearing a gas mask set off an unknown gas and fired into the crowded movie theater killing 12 people and injuring at least 50 others, authorities said. The suspect is identified as 24-year-old James Holmes.
A Federal Bureau of Investigation forensics expert mades notes on a gas mask labeled as the first piece of evidence in a criminal investigation at the parking lot behind the Century 16 movie after a shooting at the theatre Friday, July 20,2012. A gunman wearing a gas mask set off an unknown gas and fired into the crowded movie theater killing 12 people and injuring at least 50 others, authorities said. The suspect is identified as 24-year-old James Holmes.
The Century 16 movie theatre is seen where a gunmen attacked movie goers during an early morning screening of the new Batman movie, 'The Dark Knight Rises' July 20, 2012 in Aurora, Colorado. According to reports, over 10 people have been killed and over 30 injured. Police have the suspect, twenty-four year old James Holmes of North Aurora, in custody.
Daniel Oates, police chief of Aurora, Colo. , attends a news conference outside the Century 16 theatre east of the Aurora Mall in Aurora, Colo. , on Friday, July 20, 2012.
Police search what is believed to be the car of James Holmes
Journalists work in front of the home of the mother of Colorado shooting suspect James Holmes Friday, July 20, 2012, in San Diego.
A San Diego police car is parked in front of the home of Arlene Holmes, mother of the James Holmes, in Rancho Penasquitos, California
Police break the window of the apartment of of James Holmes
Kaitlyn Fonzi who lives in an apartment below shooting suspect identified as 24-year-old James Holmes, talks to the media in Aurora, Colo. , Friday, July 20, 2012 and describes how she almost opened his door after hearing loud music coming from his apartment. Police say the apartment has a booby trapped with a bomb attached.
An Aurora police officer, right, assists a woman carry her belongings from her home near the apartment of alleged gunman James Holmes
People grieve during a vigil for victims behind the theater where a gunman opened fire on moviegoers in Aurora, Colorado
A sign is seen outside a vigil for victims behind the theater
Marietta Perkins of Denver prays for victums and their families at a memorial near the Aurora Theater
People hug during a vigil for victims at the Century 16 movie theatre
A group of teenagers pray during a vigil for victims at the Century 16 movie theatre
Dr. Yi Zhang speaks about living a floor below the apartment of alleged gunman James Holmes
A sign hangs on the door leading into the AMC Arapahoe Crossing 16 movie theater
Debris and cords fall out of a window as a "water shot" explodes in the apartment of alleged gunman James Holmes
The hum of gasoline generators and satellite truck engines fills a parking lot across from the Century 16 movie theater as television news crews broadcast a day after a gunman killed 12 people
Aurora police spokeswoman Cassidee Carlson briefs reporters during a news conference near the apartment complex where suspect James Eagan Holmes lived
FBI agents photograph the bedroom in the apartment of alleged gunman James Holmes with a poster titled "Soldiers of Misfortune" Saturday, July 21, 2012
FBI agents investigate in the apartment of alleged gunman James Holmes
Greg Zanis, of Aurora, Ill. , carries crosses for a memorial for the victims of the Aurora theater shooting
In this overview, people attend a prayer vigil, Sunday, July 22, 2012, for the victims of Friday's mass shooting
U.S. President Barack Obama arrives with members of the Colorado Congressional delegation during a visit to the University of Colorado Hospital July 22, 2012 in Aurora, Colorado
U.S. President Barack Obama speaks during a visit to the University of Colorado Hospital
U.S. President Barack Obama (2nd R) is greeted by (L-R) Sen. Mark Udall (D-CO), Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, Aurora Police Chief Dan Oates and Aurora Mayor Steve Hogan after arriving at Buckley Air Force Base July 22, 2012 in Aurora, Colorado.
Carol Chambers, Arapahoe County District Attorney, arrives at the county courthouse, Monday, July 23, 2012, in Centennial, Colo. , the day of the first court appearance of James E. Holmes
James E. Holmes appears in Arapahoe County District Court, Monday, July 23, 2012, in Centennial, Colo. Holmes is being held on suspicion of first-degree murder, and could also face additional counts of aggravated assault and weapons violations stemming from a mass shooting last Friday in a movie theater in Aurora, Colo
James E. Holmes
District Court Judge William Blair Sylvester speaks as James E. Holmes appears in Arapahoe County District Court, Monday, July 23, 2012
Public Defender Daniel King address the court as James E. Holmes appears in Arapahoe County District Court, Monday, July 23, 2012
Assistant District attorney Karen Pearson speaks at a hearing for James E. Holmes in Arapahoe County District Court, Monday, July 23, 2012
David Sanchez, whose son-in-law was critically wounded, speaks after a court appearance by shooting suspect James Holmes
A victim with a wound on her face, arrives for a court appearance by shooting suspect James Holmes
Anggiat Situmeang, center, who suffered an injury in last week's theater shooting in Aurora, Colo. , is helped inside to see a court appearance by alleged shooter James Holmes, at the Arapahoe County Courthouse Monday, July 23, 2012
Father of six-year old Veronica Moser the youngest victim of the theater shooting arrives at the Arapahoe County Courthouse
Colorado shooting suspect James Eagan Holmes makes his first court appearance in Aurora, Colorado, July 23, 2012
Amanda Lindgren (R), girlfriend of Alex Teves, reacts while his mother Caren Teves looks on, during an interview after the preliminary hearing for Colorado shooting suspect James Eagan Holmes, at the Arapahoe County Courthouse in Centennial, Colorado July 23, 2012. Alex Teves was killed while protecting Lindgren during the shooting in a Colorado movie theater.
Sunday, July 22, 2012
Gunman who massacred 12 at movie premiere used same drugs that killed Batman star Heath Ledger
Until a year ago James Eagan Holmes was regarded as an almost model citizen, a clean-cut all-American boy.
Sporty, family-minded, a brilliant scholar, the boy from the beach city of San Diego, California, appeared destined for a life of fulfilment.
‘He washed the car for his parents, he cut the grass, he played soccer,’ said Tom Mai, who has lived next to the Holmes family for 15 years.
[...]
Police believe he had grown fixated by the Batman films and there are unconfirmed reports he became hooked on the narcotic prescription painkiller Vicodin, which was found in the system of Heath Ledger, the actor who played the Joker. Ledger died of an overdose in 2008.
Read full article
The Post-Aurora “Rampage” Few Have Heard About
One day after a lethal shooting rampage in Aurora, Colorado left twelve people dead and scores injured, another eruption of criminal violence left one dead and several others injured in Anaheim, California. The perpetrators of the second assault were officers from the Anaheim Police Department, who used “non-lethal” rounds — such as rubber bullets, which are reliably lethal at close range – to disperse a spontaneous protest that coalesced after the “officer-involved shooting” of a young man in the neighborhood.
Cell phone video of the police assault shows a wall of officers in riot gear directing “non-lethal” fire at a group of unarmed and terrified civilians — including several small children, who were shielded by a man who appeared to be their father. Another officer unleashed a police dog, which immediately attacked a stroller containing an infant. A bystander who interposed himself — and was mauled by the dog for doing so — probably saved the child’s life.
Those acts, in which private citizens protected the innocent from criminal violence at the hands of the State’s armed servants, were just as heroic as those of the three men in Aurora who died protecting their girlfriends during the shooting rampage.
Local news accounts, which retailed the department’s version of events, described the crowd as “unruly” and the protest as a “near-riot” in which angry citizens “encircled” the officers and “began throwing things, including bottles and possibly rocks, at them,” in the words of a Los Angeles Times report.The police also claimed that “several fires” had been started in trashcans. None of those claims have been been corroborated by video evidence or eyewitnesses. Nor have the police explained why the police gunned down the young man, referred to only as “Stomper,” after he and two others fled when approached by the cops.
Immediately after the shooting, several residents confronted the police to demand answers. The Anaheim PD — sensing an ominous tremor of righteous outrage on the part of a neighborhood that has endured seven “officer-involved shootings” this year — reverted to type as an army of occupation: Within a matter of minutes, the unarmed protesters were outnumbered by heavily armed cops in body armor.
In the wake of the Aurora massacre, the public has been encouraged to believe that because of private gun ownership, every public gathering place can be transformed into the scene of a massacre. The Anaheim police rampage illustrates how quickly the State’s armed enforcement caste — which, according to “gun control” activists, should have a monopoly on firearms — can turn any neighborhood into an urban war zone.
Super-Silent Owl Drone Will Spy on You Without You Ever Noticing
For spy tools, drones are pretty easy to spot. And hear, because they’re as loud as a gut-busting rock concert. But now the intelligence community’s research division, Iarpa, plans to start designing a silent drone inspired by quiet, creeping, flying owls.
Iarpa has reportedly awarded a $4.8 million contract to Connecticut firm D-Star Engineering to develop the ultra-quiet drone, Aviation Week reports. It’s the next step in developing a workable drone as part of the agency’s Great Horned Owl Program, which the agency hopes will let the military collect intelligence “without anyone knowing you are there,” (.pdf) according to an agency briefing.
Sound, after all, is the number one signature “that gives away the location of low-altitude UAVs and gives away their presence.” Which sort of defeats the point of having a secret surveillance eye in the sky. In some cases, you might want people to know you’re watching. At other times, you want to sneak up quietly.
But it’s hard to do without sacrificing payload. The added weight of sensors, and the ability to operate for longer periods, comes with trading out stealthiness. Drones powered by batteries: They’re quiet, but can’t stay in the air for long. Then there’s the added noise caused by airflow generated from propellers, and noise from gasoline or diesel engines (not counting batteries), with their moving pistons, turbofan and gears.
Iarpa wants to keep these efficent and relatively noisy engines for normal flight. But when the drone needs to be stealthy, its operator would switch to battery power, like a hybrid car. That means — for the duration of battery flight — the noisy gears would shut off. The propellers would also likely be ducted, which would mean less noise from vortices whipped up by the propellers and fewer moving parts. Likely, the drone will take off vertically.
The agency doesn’t expect the drone to stay ultra-quiet for more than 30 minutes, though, at which point the gasoline-powered turbine engine would switch back on, recharging the batteries. Not enough for (say) a sustained surveillance operation, but quiet enough to take a peek at an enemy without being noticed.
The first step is keeping the sound levels in battery mode below 100 decibels, about equivalent to a chainsaw when up close. But give perhaps a few thousand feet of distance, and the noise drops. Iarpa also wants to reduce noise by cutting down the drone’s “phon curve” — or the level of sound pressure interpreted by the human ear. Iarpa plans to start by testing the sound levels of an uninstalled version of the engine.
Iarpa’s owl drone is also not the first talk of an owl-inspired aircraft. NASA has looked into the owl’s stealthy feathers for inspiration. But it may take years before owl-based aircraft migrate into service.
‘Will you visit me in prison?’ Asks James Holmes on Adult Sex Profile
While an online search for mass-murder suspect James Holmes across the usual social networks such as Facebook and Twitter has come up empty, TMZ is reporting Holmes’s identity on a different kind of social network — AdultFriendFinder.
AdultFriendFinder — an adults-only website dedicated to connecting people for sexual purposes — has reportedly verified Holmes’s profile, according to TMZ.
While the profile contained personal information and some of Holmes’s sexual preferences, it was the profile’s headline, “Will you visit me in prison?” that stood out.
The photo in the profile shows Holmes with dyed orange/reddish hair. After apprehended, Holmes also reportedly told the police he was “the Joker.”
Screenshot courtesy of TMZ
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