6325cdeb   
   XPost: talk.politics.guns, alt.politics.bush, alt.politics.republicans   
   XPost: alt.politics.democrats.d   
   From: No_email_for_you@wahoo.com   
      
   Pleasing Pussy  wrote in   
   news:a1a3dab1-05b2-41f3-a158-0f35a200c423@gu9g2000vbb.googlegroups.com:   
      
   > "He had two semiautomatic pistols and a .223-caliber rifle, law   
   > enforcement officials said."   
   >   
   > He apparently got 'em from his mother, Nancy Lanza, who, for some   
   > reason, neighbors say, "collected" guns and "used [them]   
   > responsibly."   
   >   
   > For what?   
   >   
   > Investigations will determine which weapon Adam used to kill his   
   > mother.  But reports from people who know the family indicate the   
   > Lanza brothers took their parents' divorce very hard.   
   >   
   > Is is possible that Adam blamed his mother for the split?   
   >   
   >==============="Suspect Adam Lanza was obscure in life, now is infamous   
   >in death"   
   >   
   > By Greg Jaffe, Paul Duggan and Colum Lynch   
   > December 14,  2014   
   >   
   >   
   > Adam Lanza was his name.   
   >   
   > Adam P. Lanza, 20, obscure in life, infamous in death.   
   >   
   > A really rambunctious kid, as one former neighbor in Newtown, Conn.,   
   > recalled him, adding that he was on medication. He was a son of an   
   > accountant and a schoolteacher. A family member told investigators   
   > that he had a form of autism, a law enforcement official said.   
   >   
   > And he will long be remembered.   
   >   
   > On Friday morning, police say, he shot and killed his mother in their   
   > home. And then, carrying firearms and an abundance of ammunition, he   
   > drove to Newtown’s Sandy Hook Elementary School and started shooting.   
   > By the time he turned one of the guns on himself, police say, he had   
   > killed 20 children, many of them kindergartners, and six more adults.   
   >   
   > Adam Peter Lanza — a new addition to a dreadful list, the roster of   
   > killers who targeted students: Seung Hui Cho at Virginia Tech (32   
   > dead); Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold at Columbine High in Colorado (13   
   > dead), Charles C. Roberts IV at a little Amish schoolhouse in   
   > Pennsylvania (five dead). The litany of massacres goes on.   
   >   
   > As scores of investigators worked Friday to piece together what   
   > happened at the school and why, the barest details of Lanza’s life   
   > began to emerge.   
   >   
   > His parents, Nancy and Peter Lanza, separated about a decade ago, and   
   > his mother, a kindergarten teacher at Sandy Hook, remained in the   
   > family’s home with her sons, Adam and Ryan Lanza, according to Ryan   
   > Kraft, 25, who was a neighbor.   
   >   
   > The separation hit the children hard, Kraft recalled.   
   >   
   > When Nancy Lanza would go out to dinner with friends, she sometimes   
   > relied on Kraft to watch Adam Lanza, who was too boisterous for Ryan   
   > Lanza to manage. “He would have tantrums,” Kraft said. “They were much   
   > more than the average kid [had].” Yet he was not prone to violence,   
   > Kraft said.   
   >   
   > “The kids seemed really depressed” by the breakup, Kraft said of the   
   > Lanza brothers. Ryan Lanza, 24, now lives in Hoboken, N.J. Police   
   > questioned him Friday, but law enforcement officials said he was   
   > cooperating and is not suspected of having anything to do with the   
   > shootings.   
   >   
   > For several hours Friday, authorities and the news media misidentified   
   > the shooter as Ryan Lanza, who, like his father, is an accountant, a   
   > law enforcement official said.   
   >   
   > The Wall Street Journal quoted a friend of Ryan Lanza’s as saying that   
   > Lanza works for Ernst & Young. “He [is] a little shy, but very nice   
   > and sweet,” the friend, Katie Colaneri, 24, of Hoboken, told the   
   > Journal.   
   >   
   > Nancy Lanza put the best face possible on her domestic troubles, the   
   > former neighbor said. “Nancy was really pleasant,” Kraft said. “She   
   > would come by the house and have a glass of wine with my mom.” The   
   > couple’s divorce was finalized in 2009, according to court records.   
   >   
   > Beth Israel, who lived for a time on the same street as the Lanzas,   
   > recalled Adam Lanza as withdrawn but not threatening in any way.   
   >   
   > “Overall, I would just call him a socially awkward kid, I don’t know,   
   > shy and quiet. Didn’t really look you in the eye,” Israel said in a   
   > telephone interview Friday night. “Just kind of a weird kid, maybe. I   
   > can’t tell you any specific incidents why [I thought so],” she said.   
   >   
   > At a vigil in Newtown, a man of about Adam Lanza’s age was visibly   
   > distraught. “I knew Adam in high school,” he said, declining to give   
   > his name. “He always seemed like a quiet type. He was never really   
   > sociable. When you try to communicate with him, he would just kind of   
   > like have one- or two-word responses.   
   >   
   > “He was a wicked smart kid, he excelled in everything,” the man said.   
   > “He graduated high school three years early.”   
   >   
   > The man defended Adam’s mother and objected to some reports about her.   
   > “I know her. My family knew her. She was a respectable collector [of   
   > guns]. She used them responsibly. It’s not her fault that any of this   
   > happened.”   
   >   
   > At the vigil, Catherine Urso said her son went to high school with   
   > Adam Lanza, who “was very remote, reclusive.” Lanza and his friends,   
   > she said, “always gathered alone in a corner in the school.”   
   >   
   > A law enforcement official — who, like others, spoke on the condition   
   > of anonymity because the investigation is far from finished — said   
   > Adam Lanza fatally shot his mother in her home, then drove in her car   
   > to the school where she worked.   
   >   
   > He had two semiautomatic pistols and a .223-caliber rifle, law   
   > enforcement officials said. He apparently used only the handguns,   
   > which were later found in the school. The rifle was found in the   
   > vehicle.   
   >   
   > Peter Lanza, a vice president and tax specialist at GE Energy   
   > Financial Services, is remarried and lives in Stamford, Conn.,   
   > according to the Stamford Advocate. When he arrived home Friday and   
   > was approached by a reporter, the paper reported, he appeared   
   > “surprised and horrified” and declined to comment on the massacre.   
   >   
   > A woman who is a close friend of Peter Lanza’s became highly emotional   
   > in a brief telephone interview Friday. “His son was doing   
   > wonderfully,” she said of Adam Lanza. “This is inconceivable. Peter   
   > adores his children. His son was doing so well.”   
   >   
   > [Lynch reported from Newtown, Conn. Sari Horwitz and Alice Crites   
   > contributed to this report.]   
   >   
   > http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/crime/adam-lanza-is-recalled-as-a-ram   
   > bunctious-kid-with-family-problems/2012/12/14/795ad0fe-4641-11e2-8e70-e19   
   > 93528222d_story.html?hpid=z3   
   >   
      
   Well that is going to ruin the narrative. He left the assault rifle in the   
   car.   
      
   --   
   Refusenik #1   
      
   Libs suffer from Eleutherophobia. And there is no cure.   
      
   Obama called the SEALs and THEY got bin Laden. When the SEALs called Obama,   
   THEY GOT DENIED. Fuck Obama   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)