Eventually it s all going to come apart in some sort of hail of gunfire. i believe that this goes a lot deeper, though, than, you know, current events and planning. i mean, he was 13 years old when the texas tower sniper event happened. he would have been very impacted by that. i think he s got a long-standing history of fantasizing about this stuff, and i think it goes all the way back to august 1st of 1966, probably his first thoughts about it honestly. which is really the only other time that law enforcement has had to deal with a i mean, kind of a sniper shooting down from this high vantage point, right. exactly, yeah. i mean, you look at this, there are elements of this that we re talking about and i think that texas tower commented is critical from an investigative comment. the key question of whether someone knows something that s materially relevant to the investigation the all the public commentary is how do we not know what motivated at him. i m looking at this. someo
Amount of time i think is remarkable. it s dark, there are tens of thousands of people that are about. you don t get too many scenarios where you have have a sniper shooting down. terror watchtower. and that was decades. 66. but in ten minutes they figured it out. phil mud what stood out of this press conference? when you look at the characteristics let me point this out, going to the house, going to the hotel room, we have a lot of information about that. how they breached the location, how many weapons and rounds were found. the two basics elements we want to understand, what kind of digital information do we have, how do we exploit it, phones and things like laptop, that s typically in the fbi s inbox, zero. we got nothing on that today, as you d expect 72 hours into that. the second thing would be people, interviews. this was fascinating, anderson,
Security guard from the hotel that redirected his attention to the possibility his room was going to be breached and stopped him from firing any more out the window. it did. it broke the scenario. the fact that law enforcement could ascertain from when the first shot was fired and began making it to the floor and intervene in ten minutes. it s incredible. it is incredible. whether you look, it s blocks away, it s too small windows on the 32nd floor, i assume some officers saw a muzzle flashing and that s the way they figured it out. it was only that amount of time i think it s remarkable. it s dark, there are tens of thousands of people that are about. you don t get a sflar owe as you have a sniper shooting down. terror watchtower. but in ten minutes they
And be as sophisticated to cut the window. it s not a sniper shooting one shot and taking individual specific people. very practiced shots. no. it s not exhibiting that. it s not even the reload is not real fast that you can tell. doesn t tell you everything, but it doesn t indicate he s slamming magazines real fast because he s such a great shooter. he s a loser in the end when
He didn t have to. and, but for his extension, i felt like sidney potier in his house, he didn t tell his mom i was coming over. his mom comes out with dinner. we re still friend today. mike shoutout. ainsley: wonderful. you ve been through a lot in your life. your partner was killed in 88. your brother as killed. your son had mental disorders at adult 28 years old. shot a police officer, so he was killed. five officers killed in the sniper shooting. how do you overcome that? my christian faith. i m not ashamed of the gospel of christ and his grace, his unmerited favor, helped me take another breath, another step. and be able to use those experiences to console others during the crisis on july 7th. ainsley: your son, he was bipolar. yes. ainsley: 28 years old, how did you learn of the news he was gone.