dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Sandy Hook shooter’s writings ordered released to public

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Some of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooter’s personal belongings, including personal journals containing stories about hurting children and a spreadsheet ranking mass murders, must be released to the public because they are not exempt from open record laws, the Connecticut Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.

Thousands of documents already have been released from the investigation that ended without determining a motive for the massacre of 20 first-graders and six educators at Sandy Hook Elementary School on Dec. 14, 2012, but the writings could provide insights into the thinking of the shooter, Adam Lanza.

The Hartford Courant and other media organizations requested to view Lanza’s belongings, which were seized by authorities during a search of Lanza’s home and described in a state police report released about a year after the shooting. State police rejected the requests, citing privacy rights in the state’s search and seizure law.

The Courant appealed to the state Freedom of Information Commission, which in 2015 ordered state police to release the documents. But Superior Court Judge Carl Schuman overruled the commission in 2016 — a decision overturned Tuesday in the 5-0 Supreme Court ruling.

“We feel these documents are necessary to tell a complete story in our reporting,” said Andrew Julien, publisher and editor-in-chief of the Courant. “Understanding what a mass killer was thinking not only paints a clearer picture of the individual, it helps us identify and understand red flags that could be part of a prevention formula for future mass shootings.”

It’s not immediately clear when the 35 requested items will be released. The state attorney general’s office, which represents state police and declined to comment Tuesday, could ask the Supreme Court to reconsider its ruling or possibly appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. State police officials did not return messages seeking comment.

Awww sheeeeit

Continued:

https://apnews.com/f3f618c5f4f546ba9554eeb8a66f173e

>>3576803

NOTABLE

>>3576857

Whether he existed or not doesn't change the fact that the state of CT has been withholding VERY important information from the general public under some bullshit law that was signed like a week before the fuckin shooting

Now we can FINALLY get that FOIA information which we have a RIGHT to see

Anonymous ID: 26cf47 Oct. 23, 2018, 1:38 p.m. No.3576913 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>7122

>>3576897

>>3576889

KEK

Anonymous ID: 26cf47 Oct. 23, 2018, 1:40 p.m. No.3576936 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>6944

>>3576918

Its an actual article written about 45 minutes ago..

I find things I think are relevant and post them here for my fellow anons to read.

What the fuck have you done lately?

https://apnews.com/d72dad4a508141f3876db8ebf6d82358

Bomb found at philanthropist George Soros’ suburban home

NEW YORK (AP) — A bomb was found in a mailbox at the suburban New York home of George Soros, the liberal billionaire philanthropist who has been denounced by President Donald Trump and vilified by right-wing conspiracy theorists, authorities said Tuesday.

Federal agents safely detonated the device after being summoned Monday by a security officer at the sprawling, wooded compound, about 50 miles (80 kilometers) north of Manhattan. The 88-year-old Soros was not home at the time.

Laura Silber, a spokeswoman for Soros’ Open Society Foundations, blamed the country’s toxic political environment.

In recent days and weeks, Soros has been accused of being the hidden hand behind some of the opposition to Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court nomination and helping to create the caravan of Central Americans making their way toward the U.S.

“The hateful rhetoric that dominates politics in the U.S. and in so many countries around the world breeds extremism and violence,” Silber said in a statement. “In this climate of fear, falsehoods and rising authoritarianism, just voicing your views can draw death threats.”

https://apnews.com/009a93b487cc47d080d7e6b3a0dce970