They don't think anything was taken, or something was taken they didn't know about? 2 different things... I suspect the latter.
AggiePetro07 said:
unless they allowed the break in to generate some sort of lead.
You make enough wrong turns and you finally end up in the right direction.Premium said:AggiePetro07 said:
unless they allowed the break in to generate some sort of lead.
Like F&F. Doubling down?
Pretty easy to fake a break in. All they had to do was tell us someone broke in. Now, let's go to the FBI for comment: "Yup, that's true."agent-maroon said:
Agree with special kind of stupid. But is it the FBI being stupid enough to let another stupid get away with it or is it FBI stupid for thinking they could fake a ordinary break in at one of Paddock's homes?
You don't get caught breaking in if you are the government covering some tracks...Dengus said:Tom Doniphon said:agent-maroon said:
Me either. But I've known of thieves targeting homes at the time of a funeral by seeing the owners names in the obituary, so thieves thinking he might have more guns isn't too much of a stretch.
I would actually buy that except the home belonged to a guy that just committed the largest mass shooting in American history... that home - and his others - would become extensions of the crime scene and probably be surveiled, cataloged, etc... maybe not, but it's hard for me to wrap my head around there not being some FBI presence there for a least a couple of weeks... especially considering that they seem to presently have zero leads or motives.
Exactly. They also said they noticed nothing was taken (that they can tell). Who risks breaking into a house to steal nothing.
Wonder what was in there that someone would risk getting caught breaking into this house for... must've been pretty important. You know everyone in that general area knew exactly whose house that was.
Getting caught breaking into Paddock's house would get you a very extended interview with the FBI
jjeffers1 said:You don't get caught breaking in if you are the government covering some tracks...Dengus said:Tom Doniphon said:agent-maroon said:
Me either. But I've known of thieves targeting homes at the time of a funeral by seeing the owners names in the obituary, so thieves thinking he might have more guns isn't too much of a stretch.
I would actually buy that except the home belonged to a guy that just committed the largest mass shooting in American history... that home - and his others - would become extensions of the crime scene and probably be surveiled, cataloged, etc... maybe not, but it's hard for me to wrap my head around there not being some FBI presence there for a least a couple of weeks... especially considering that they seem to presently have zero leads or motives.
Exactly. They also said they noticed nothing was taken (that they can tell). Who risks breaking into a house to steal nothing.
Wonder what was in there that someone would risk getting caught breaking into this house for... must've been pretty important. You know everyone in that general area knew exactly whose house that was.
Getting caught breaking into Paddock's house would get you a very extended interview with the FBI
Vito said:
Random thought...can you imagine this thread if MF Barnes had been the shooter? Or if they find Paddock's computer and see that he had a Texags account under MF Barnes??
The van where they found the tannerite maybe?GCP12 said:
What does he mean, "maybe the van wasn't in position"? Like a van that was rigged with explosives?
n_touch said:
That is not him in the room, there are multiple people int he video and when the guy in the ball cup turns you can see letters on his back. Looked like FBI. Couldn't tell if that was a TV in the light, but could have been the TV with the cameras attached to it.
This is what I was thinking. Excuse me if this falls under the TLDR section, but with everything going I thought maybe this will help people with piecing together timelines and response times etc... I have spent a significant amount of time in Vegas, with lots of stays at Mandalay Bay (call me crazy, but I can't wait to get back, call it defiance maybe). So on this scale I am considered VV.HollywoodBQ said:
Getting caught up on the last few pages it occurred to me that I suspect many of y'all haven't been to Vegas too many times. It ain't like staying at a Holiday Inn Express or Motel 6.
Maybe, if you're going to ask comments or make statements about Vegas hotel rooms and what is or isn't reality or possible, you should also add a signature to your post to let everybody else know how big a Vegas guy you are.
I propose something like:
vv - Vegas Virgin - never been
V5 - Vegas Neophyte - up to 5 nights
VT - Vegas Journeyman - up to 10 nights
VV - Vegas Veteran (Superstar) - at least 5 trips, stayed at multiple properties, won some, lost some, seen some shows. Know how to organize your limo ride to "The Rhino"
Anyway, the windows are not sound proof. You would be able to hear a concert going on across the street. A few years ago, I stayed at the Cosmopolitan and that damn fountain at the Bellagio kept annoying the crap out of me every 15-30 minutes when it would go off playing a Shania Twain song.
As far as the doors, it probably varies by property but... As Ruben stated in "Ocean's 11" (Clooney/Pitt version) - "They got locks, they got timers" etc.
I'm a Vegas Veteran. Been going there for 15 years. Probably spent at least 35 nights at a minimum of 10 properties on The Strip over the course of at least 15 trips.
And as somebody pointed out - nobody is intentionally going to be in their hotel room at 10pm in Vegas.
I bet he has three or four that he is building a history on right now. And we have no idea which ones they are.Premium said:Vito said:
Random thought...can you imagine this thread if MF Barnes had been the shooter? Or if they find Paddock's computer and see that he had a Texags account under MF Barnes??
Would anyone be surprised if he had a TexAgs account?
This is consistent with the 3 weeks beforehand post on 4Chan by "john" warning of an attack in Vegas, and the motive for such attack.TruckGuy said:
I could see checking-in to a Vegas hotel going the airport route now. You go to check-in, your bag goes to security, then your bags are taken to your room.
Yeah it would be cheaper to do that or scan bags before they can go to the rooms, than installing miles of security cameras and monitoring themTruckGuy said:
Bingo. They see exactly what they need to see. Miles of hallways did not effect their bottom line, why monitor? I am sure this changes everything as far as cams in the hallways goes, now that it has effected the bottom line.
Not that it would have stopped him because he was a guest, but at MGM properties you don't even need a key card for the elevator. I think that will change and I could see checking-in to a Vegas hotel going the airport route now. You go to check-in, your bag goes to security, then your bags are taken to your room.
Vito said:
Random thought...can you imagine this thread if MF Barnes had been the shooter? Or if they find Paddock's computer and see that he had a Texags account under MF Barnes??
yes i can, on page 112Vito said:
Random thought...can you imagine this thread if MF Barnes had been the shooter? Or if they find Paddock's computer and see that he had a Texags account under MF Barnes??
I disagree on the cost aspect. If you have a magnetometer or an x-ray machine, like at an airport, you have to pay people to man it full time. That's a couple hundred grand a year, minimum. As for security cameras, once installed, you don't have to monitor them full time. You just need them to record and then someone can review them on an as-needed basis, and digital storage is cheap.Urban Ag said:Yeah it would be cheaper to do that or scan bags before they can go to the rooms, than installing miles of security cameras and monitoring themTruckGuy said:
Bingo. They see exactly what they need to see. Miles of hallways did not effect their bottom line, why monitor? I am sure this changes everything as far as cams in the hallways goes, now that it has effected the bottom line.
Not that it would have stopped him because he was a guest, but at MGM properties you don't even need a key card for the elevator. I think that will change and I could see checking-in to a Vegas hotel going the airport route now. You go to check-in, your bag goes to security, then your bags are taken to your room.
One of the guys killed himself (cough cough) after being arrested. The Feds had apparently missed the safe when they searched the mobster's house when he was arrested.Quote:
Prosecutors say Verceles and Robert and Nicholas Corson, of Meridian, used a jackhammer and blowtorch to remove a safe hidden in the concrete floor of Ponzo's basement. They are accused of stealing about $162,000 in cash and gold coins.