barracuda wrote:Oh look, it's a 2010 Honda!
lupercal wrote:2) The 872YEO Honda is in fact registered to Nancy Lanza, and the Rodia kerfuffle is an artful diversion devised to set up unwary "truthers" for exposure as when the record is eventually produced;
I'd go with this one as the partially correct answer. When questioned, Lt. Vance (on, I believe, the 2nd of January) made a
public statement that "The car confiscated at the scene, the black Honda with that license plate, belongs to a relative of Lanza's and not to Rodia". (He also stated he had never heard of Rodia.) So the car may be registered to Ryan or Nancy, or even Peter.
It's also a partial answer because the diversion is probably part of the series of red herrings pushed virally by persons completely outside of law enforcement, meaning the gun nuts and the conspiratainment interests looking for page hits. Any spoon that stirs the soup.
Not to cast aspersions, but 1) the elegant Cap'n Kerick could easily release the Honda registration record if he wanted to, and he hasn't;
I seriously, seriously doubt that. Releasing information regarding a vehicle in police custody as part of the Sandy Hook case would certainly be considered interfering with an ongoing police investigation. As well, the car may belong to a living person as noted above, and thus putting that person in the same position as Rodia - harassment by "Hookers". He would get fucked from here to Tuesday. Goodbye, cushy Commander job, goodbye!
Hello, co-defendant status in the upcoming lawsuits!
and 2) If multiple US law enforcement and intel agencies wanted Radioman911's youtube taken down, I imagine it would be, and it hasn't been.
Of course not. It's a rolling stone that actually gathers moss. For them. Very effectively. And furthermore, there's not a single thing illegal in any way about what he's done.
We'll leave aside your usual crop of whoppers (let's pretend it's satire), like the idea that a CT cop could be subject to a lawsuit for releasing registration information on the Sandy Hook shooter's car if it were actually registered to the deceased Nancy Lanza, har har. Let's instead consider Radioman911's YouTube for a minute:
barracuda wrote:And furthermore, there's not a single thing illegal in any way about what he's done.
We don't really know exactly what he's done, but it appears that if he spliced two broadcasts together in such a way as to correspond to real time, he must have left at least half of one of them out in order to create an accurate-to-the minute audio stream . Here's how he describes what he did:
Radio traffic from Newtown PD & FD mixed with CT State Police. Original audio tracks provided by RadioReference.com under Creative Commons license. This video is copyright Radioman911TV.
*NOTE: This recording also contains police radio traffic from Fairfield County unrelated to this incident.
link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETkrxfYo ... r_embedded
Oddly enough, user comments have been disabled for this YouTube just in the last few hours, go figure. But earlier this evening I read a response from Radioman911 explaining that he'd made the video "accurate to the minute but not to the second."
That raises two questions: First, if Radioman911
did cut at least two different broadcasts into a collage, why did he do it in such a way as to make it distinctly appear that Rodia is the registered owner of the 872YEO Civic, if he isn't? And as I've said several time, the broadcast as posted makes that crystal clear. If it's actually
two broadcasts spliced together, why on earth would he deliberately create that impression?
Secondly: If Radioman911
did splice two broadcasts together and the 872YEO Honda isn't really registered to Rodia, who IS it registered to -- what was the dispatcher's answer? And why did Radioman leave it on the cutting room floor? Because if he didn't cut it out, and tucked into a later part of the video, none of the legion of minders including our own Justice for Rodia chapter have mentioned it, and it would have made their debunkery jobs infinitely easier. So I'll assume it isn't there until proven otherwise.
So: if Radioman911 1) edited two broadcasts together to make it appear that Rodia is the owner of the 872YEO Honda, why? And 2) what was the answer to the dispatcher's questions, and why did he cut it out? It can't be for legal reasons because as barracuda admits, making car registration info public is perfectly legal, that is unless you're a CT cop named Cap'n Kordick.

If he really did splice together a false lead, the duplicity would cause me to lean toward psy-op option 3:
lupercal wrote:3) The 872YEO Honda is registered to neither, and Rodia is the unlucky patsy selected to cover up the fact, with artfully conflicting "evidence" like the police broadcast floated to hopelessly problematize the question.
However, it's also possible that Rodia
is the registered owner, and that Radioman911 was simply cowed into posting Kordick's note and allowing the impression to stand. Hard to imagine anyone being so easily intimidated, so I'm up in the air on this one, except for being just about certain that it isn't #2, and that the shooter's car was NOT registered to one of the Lanzas.