www.cbsnews.com
Highly, highly unlikely that would do anything except put a hole in the can, but, he was breaking into a secure location with a shotgun. Not the brightest.
Developing…..
Armed man shot and killed after "unauthorized entry" into Mar-a-Lago perimeter, Secret Service says
An armed man was shot and killed early Sunday morning after "unauthorized entry" into the secure perimeter at President Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate, the U.S. Secret Service said.
What we know about the man killed at Mar-a-Lago
Authorities said he was armed, but his cousin said he had no interest in guns.abcnews.com
Oswald's own brother thought he did it and alone.
Right out of the playbook. Aaannnd , not related to that. But, his family are huge Trump supporters.
www.the-independent.com
You know you never hear anyone say the shooter was loud and obnoxious, talked to everyone.
Gunman shot dead in Mar-a-Lago was ‘fixated on Epstein files’ and big Trump supporter
Austin Tucker Martin, 21, believed the president was a ‘strong leader,’ sources say, but became increasingly concerned by the prospect of a government cover-up and powerful people ‘getting away with it’
Martin was “outspoken about his Christian faith and views,” colleagues from Pine Needles Lodge & Golf Club in North Carolina told TMZ, and believed that President Trump was a “strong leader.”
He had become fixated on the latest release of millions of documents by the Department of Justice related to convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, and was deeply concerned by the prospect of a government cover-up and powerful people “getting away with it.”
“I don’t know if you read up on the Epstein Files, but evil is real and unmistakable,” Martin wrote in a text message to a co-worker on February 15, a copy of which was obtained by TMZ.
“The best people like you and I can do is use what little influence we have. Tell other people about what you hear about the Epstein files and what the government is doing about it. Raise awareness.”
That's just what someone inside the conspiracy would say, isn't it?
I was at NYU, in grad law school, when it happened when one of my professors was appointed to the commission and took a leave of absence. After he came back, we didn't get that much done, for our badgering him for details. He never told us anything classified, of course, but he did say that, as all the many confusing and suspicious as all the emergent details seemed, any of us, were we on the commission, would have come to the same conclusion, that Oswald did it alone.* The Soviets went on high alert, because they were convinced we would blame them and it might mean war. They did all in their power to try and convince our government that they were innocent. He said that, contrary to Oswald's being a spy, they were highly suspicious of him. They let him join a hunting club and, of all firearms to buy, he bought a 16 ga shotgun. He was a documented lousy shot, both from the Marines and from his Russian hunting club. So, he acquired some expertise or got very lucky on one day...
