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Sounder » 06 Oct 2017 09:23 wrote:There is a crime scene photo posted at the Daily-Mail that shows very few bullet casings.
This seems odd, for a room where 200 shots were allegedly fired at a security guard and many hundreds more shot at the crowd outside.
Maybe they are all behind the curtain, or maybe the operators are mocking us by showing glaring inconsistencies, knowing that it will all remain behind the curtain because people do not really want to know what is going on.
JackRiddler » 06 Oct 2017 11:02 wrote:So, sampling the above: Shooters in the crowd, 30,000 people there, many of them taking footage even as others are shot right next to them; shooters at the Mandalay Bay, shooters at other casinos, broken glass and presumably bodies at the front of the Bellagio, hundreds of thousands of people on the strip, everyone's got a camera, footage of none of that from any distance; cops, security, instant glass repairmen, reporters, anchors, feds, EMTs, coroners, hospital personnel, everyone who saw something is conforming to the cover-up. Somehow all this killed only 59 people at the concert site, bodies scattered at all the other locations successfully passed off as dead at the concert. Full cover-up, everyone with concrete evidence goes with it and uploads nothing because Vegas needs tourists. Luckily there's a few sites with purported accounts that sound credible to someone, the truth will out. And none of you taking this seriously wants to suggest a motive or a responsible group. Don't get pinned down now. All because one guy with money and means planning this for months is just inconceivable, psychos like that don't exist but a hidden army of them and their fellow-travelers does.
Welcome to New World Next Week - the video series from Corbett Report and Media Monarchy that covers some of the most important developments in open source intelligence news. This week:
Story #1: 4chan Warned About Vegas 3 Weeks Early
http://bit.ly/2wwcUee
"Steve was an arms dealer". Set up by arms dealers doing a real life demonstration of their new drone toys
http://bit.ly/2fTFT8G
Users on /pol/ have discovered flight records and a plane that belonged to the Las Vegas Shooter. It is connected to an intelligence contractor who's owner previously worked for the Obama administration.
http://bit.ly/2y2UGoc
The Killers Interviewed By Jimmy Kimmel
http://bit.ly/2knaDAl
Trump, Sheldon Adelson Talked Las Vegas Shooting, Policy At White House Meeting Monday
http://washex.am/2kmlA5j
Complete 9/11 Timeline: Nellis Air Force Base
http://bit.ly/2fTnIA6
“The News” is a Social Construct. It is Used to Program You.
http://bit.ly/2klMw4Y
Story #2: Tech Experts Propose Reserving Stretch Of I-5 For Driverless Cars
http://bit.ly/2knaUTT
Benedict Evans on the Future of Cars
http://bit.ly/2y0NhoZ
The "Possible Problems" with #V2X, Vehicle-to-Vehicle Communication
http://bit.ly/2gdgaVw
Story #3: US, Russia Planning To Build Moon Base Together (So Are China, Europe)
http://bit.ly/2wyVFJk
NWNW Flashback: US to Create ‘Space Corps’ in Radical Air Force Overhaul (Jul. 6, 2017)
http://bit.ly/2xj8VBf
#GoodNewsNextWeek: Cord-Cutting Winter Is Coming
http://bit.ly/2gcnIrV
You can help support our independent and non-commercial work by visiting http://CorbettReport.com/Support & http://MediaMonarchy.com/Support. Thank You.
Any show with the title “Wisdom of the Crowd” better expect a little snark.
Because the wisdom of the crowd didn’t exactly work out with the mobs during the French Revolution, for one example.
In the new CBS show, Jeremy Piven plays billionaire tech innovator Jeffrey Tanner. It’s been a year since his daughter, Mia, was murdered, and he has decided to pursue justice in his own way. Not believing the man who was convicted of the crime is the real killer, Tanner has started an innovative company called Sophe that uses Internet crowdsourcing to find guilty people.
His first order of business is to identify his daughter’s killer. While local police aren’t happy about possibly reopening the case, Tanner is so rich and influential that they assign a detective, Tommy Cavanaugh (Richard T. Jones), to work with him. Though Cavanaugh doesn’t believe they got the right man in Mia’s killing either, he is equally skeptical about Tanner’s sophisticated software and, more importantly, about people’s Constitutional rights being violated.
Not long into the first episode, Sophe begins to have a mind of its own – something that could be dealt with in the future – latching onto a different case, one of a killer and serial rapist.
“Wisdom of the Crowd,” which will bring to mind CBS’s tech procedural “Person of Interest,” gets a pass for now. The first episode addresses a number of interesting issues, although never going too deeply into them.
At one point, the crowd – millions of people online – are shown the face of a man who might provide a lead in a case. Instead of merely finding him, they decide he is the guilty party and put him in the hospital. The lynch-mob mentality is especially disturbing, because he is an immigrant.
While that issue becomes a sticking point with Cavanaugh, the plot doesn’t linger too long on it and soon moves forward. That is expected. After all, this is a mystery, but you hope the show explores subjects like this in more depth in the future.
Otherwise, “Wisdom of the Crowd’s” pilot is a bit buggy in the first episode. At one point, Mr-State-of-the-Art Tanner shows up with a laptop that looks a couple generations too old. Then when the crowd identifies a suspect at a busy train station, of course, they don’t listen to warnings not to get close, and even more puzzling is why there are no police or security around and they have to wait for Cavanaugh to arrive?
Still, Piven and Jones offer a strong presence for this type of show, and Natalia Tena (“Harry Potter,” “Game of Thrones”) works nicely as Sara Morton, Tanner’s head of the project, who gives him some balance and as something of a love interest. Monica Potter plays Tanner’s ex-wife, and in the pilot seems mostly there to provide moments where Tanner can express regret about his life.
“Wisdom of the Crowd” has cleverly tapped into some timely topics to explore in the series, including questions of privacy and ethics in the tech age. On one of the better cable channels, this could be a fairly provocative show, but I suspect on CBS we will settle for an old-fashioned case of the week, with a few interesting moments thrown in.
Conspiracy theories are continuing to swirl around the Las Vegas shooting, amid the revelation of new pictures and rumours of a note from the killer.
The motives and actions of Stephen Paddock, who killed 59 people who were attending a rock concert, still remain entirely mysterious. It appears to be that near complete lack of information that is helping the falsehoods and theories to spread, as people try desperately to understand what happened that night.
It has now been three days since the attack and those theories are showing no signs of abating, despite there being no meaningful signs that any of them have any basis, and they are perhaps becoming more prevalent. Police are still struggling just as hard to understand why the attack took place, they say.
New pictures leaked from inside the hotel room where Paddock carried out the attack have led to even more fervent speculation. Some claim that one shows a note left on a table inside the room –
Conspiracy theories are continuing to swirl around the Las Vegas shooting, amid the revelation of new pictures and rumours of a note from the killer.
Some who believe the picture show a note suggest that its contents are being hidden from the public. There is not simply no information found, they suggest, but in fact information has been discovered that is being intentionally kept secret – but there is no indication of any coverup, and police appear instead to simply be struggling to put together why Paddock decided to carry out the deadliest mass shooting in recent US history.
Police haven't mentioned the discovery of any note, and the piece of paper in the picture looks just as likely to be a bill or other unimportant document. Authorities have said they have no indication of the motive for the attack, and there has been no suggestion they have read any message from him.
It appears to be that mystery that is leading to the huge amounts of conjecture surrounding the attack. While some details have emerged of Paddock's whereabouts and behaviour on the night, they are incredibly sparse.
What details there have tended to be unexplained and added further mystery to what happened the night of the attack. Police have said that Paddock had an array of cameras inside and outside the room, for instance – and have admitted they do not know what they were being used for, and haven't said if any footage was collected.
Other strange details have led to extra speculation. The local sheriff said that Paddock may have been "radicalised" for instance, but he did not elaborate any further on why he said that or whether police had any concrete indication of his views.
Other unfounded rumours have spread in the aftermath of the attack. Some have suggested that there was actually more than one person shooting out of the hotel, for instance – but that appears to simply be a consequence of the confusion on the night, and police have said that Paddock is the only man they think was involved in the attack.
stickdog99 » Fri Oct 06, 2017 6:33 am wrote:JackRiddler » 06 Oct 2017 11:02 wrote:Why are you so inclined to believe some old rich dude did this for no discernible reason? He doesn't fit the profile of a mass shooter. In fact, he breaks the mold. And you have attributed no motive to his actions whatsoever other than mass shooting shit happens. So don't get pinned down now.
JackRiddler wrote:... none of you taking this seriously wants to suggest a motive or a responsible group.
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