More about the shooting the Feds aren’t telling us

By Radiopatriot

A former talk radio host turned political activist, diving deep into the intricacies of political warfare and sharing insights on the shadow government and 5th Generation Psy-Ops. RadioPatriot's been diving into political intrigue, from FBI hearings to questioning staged events. Twitter.com/RadioPatriot * Telegram/Radiopatriot * Telegram/Andrea Shea King Gettr/radiopatriot * TRUTHsocial/Radiopatriot

3 comments

  1. I listened to the acoustic of the shots fired a dozen times focusing on the sequence, the sound and the speed of the sound (trigger pull). I believe the shots came from three weapons. The first three from the shooter on the roof (Crooks) was from a semi-automatic (AR-15). The second five shots came from an automatic rifle (a speed at least twice+ that of the shooter. Both the speed and the tonality of the sound are different. Third a single shot from a single shot weapon (The kind used by snipers). If there were eight spent casings on the roof next to Crooks body five of them were planted. We are not getting the truth.

  2. Disregard what ‘Caveman’ stated in the assumption Crooks shoulder would have ‘jerked’ when he fired. Horse excrement. Even with his thin frame he was prone — best for control. He had been tracked going to a range used by LEOs, so he had at least the basics of firing an AR-15. He got some training.

    The .223 casing doesn’t hold the same amount of gun powder as the 7.62mm which the M-14 was chambered in; the .308 is very, very close to the same as the 7.62 — BOTH would make a shoulder jerk. Take my word for that…. NOT a .223.

    ‘Fire’ doesn’t come out of the barrel of a weapon, it’s called ‘flash’. Crooks’ rifle didn’t look like it had a silencer but it did look like it had a flash suppressor which somewhat attenuates flash but doesn’t completely hide it.

    Even with the light breeze that was present that day and with the full sun I doubt any ‘smoke’ from the rifle was that visible.

    The original M-16A1 I was issued in the USMC was chambered in .223. It had negligible recoil. I fired expert every year for re-qualification. The lowest rating in the USMC is marksman (medal is a square with a target on it), the middle rating is sharpshooter ( Maltese cross), the highest is expert (crossed rifles). That’s ‘old corps’ circa 1970s as I understand things have changed.

    FUN FACT: Almost ALL gun-grabbers and MOST of the spineless traitors in Congress and Senate call the thingies that hold bullets (rounds) “clips”. Clips held 5 (?) 30.06 caliber rounds ( .30 caliber designed in 1906, thus 30.06) were used for the M-1 carbine which was the rifle used in WW 1 — over one CENTURY ago . Those thingies that hold rounds these days are called ‘magazines’. You’re welcome.

    God will punish our enemies. We will arrange the meetings.

    NCSWIC

    anoldpieceofleather

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