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Another unexplained fact muddying the Rich case is that of a stolen 40 caliber Glock 22 handguns stoken from an FBI agent's car the same day Rich was murdered. D.C. Metro police said that the theft occurred between 5 and 7 a.m., while the FBI said two weeks later that the theft had occurred between Midnight and 2 a.m. - fueling speculation that the FBI gun was used in Rich's murder.
Communal guns from a gun bank? Did you get that idea from a cartoon? Like there is a league of criminals and a crate of guns laying around with a bunch of murders attibuted to them? Every good criminal knows to destroy the weapon after you use it for assassinations.
originally posted by: Ahabstar
Interesting question. Of course if they recovered a bullet it could be answered. Then again they would have the barrel striations which would identify it as the FBI’s gun. Since all of them are on record for crime scene recreation purposes in case of a shootout.
If it is the case, they might keep it quiet for investigation purposes. Pin the murder whomever is found with the gun sort of thing. But criminals tend to use communial guns from a gun bank to make things murky for that reason. Hotter guns traded off to other areas to further confuse the situation, as well as barrel swapping.
originally posted by: Woodcarver
Every good criminal knows to destroy the weapon after you use it for assassinations.
originally posted by: network dude
www.zerohedge.com...
Another unexplained fact muddying the Rich case is that of a stolen 40 caliber Glock 22 handguns stoken from an FBI agent's car the same day Rich was murdered. D.C. Metro police said that the theft occurred between 5 and 7 a.m., while the FBI said two weeks later that the theft had occurred between Midnight and 2 a.m. - fueling speculation that the FBI gun was used in Rich's murder.
This article doesn't offer any bombshells, it only re-iterates more of the facts. But I don't know that I have heard what caliber weapon was used in his murder. It may be completely unrelated, but then again, it may not be.
I just didn't think the caliber of weapon used, would be something that needed to be kept secret, unless it fit this particular narrative.
And I apologize to the Family of Seth Rich, if they read this and it upsets them. I am only asking questions.
originally posted by: Ahabstar
a reply to: Woodcarver
Look into gang weapons...cartoons, pfft.
Yes. It’s #37. Look it up
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: Woodcarver
Every good criminal knows to destroy the weapon after you use it for assassinations.
Is that in the book "how to get away with murder?"
originally posted by: Roxxo
It can be difficult to ascertain the caliber of bullet after it hits something. Even if you recover the entire undamaged bullet, you only know how big it is and not necessarily what specific round it was. For example, 9mm and .380 ACP shoot the same size projectile, 9mm has a slightly longer case and can have heavier bullets though there is a lot of overlap between the two.
When the bullet is smashed to hell or fragmented from hitting bone, as tends to be the case, or opened up in the case of hollow points, it's substantially more difficult to determine the specific round. If the base of the bullet is intact they could determine it was, say, a .30 caliber. That narrows it down, but not enough to be definitive. 9mm, .380 ACP, .38 Special, .357 Mag, .357 Sig, .38 Super, etc. are all roughly .30 caliber handgun rounds.
Now, if they found shell casings and are keeping that under wraps for some reason, that is indeed fishy.
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: Ahabstar
a reply to: Woodcarver
Look into gang weapons...cartoons, pfft.
Two MS-13 gang members, hired by Hillary DNC.