Sure, The Correspondents' Dinner Shooter's Bullet 'Just Disappeared.' That'll Quiet The Conspiracy Theorists Right Down. - Above the Law
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Sure, The Correspondents' Dinner Shooter's Bullet 'Just Disappeared.' That'll Quiet The Conspiracy Theorists Right Down. - Above the Law
"Blanche says evidence recovery is 'not an exact science' and that when weapons are fired [inside a hotel], 'sometimes you find the bullet, and sometimes it just disappears.'"
"Real crime scenes are messy, chain of custody is complicated, and the CSI effect has been warping jury expectations in ways that have driven defense attorneys crazy for 20 years."
"There is no credible evidence this was a false flag. The suspect sent his family an apology note 10 minutes before the attack."
"False flag theories do not run on evidence. They run on the appearance of suspicious incompetence, and the DOJ is currently providing that in quantities that would satisfy even the most devoted conspiracy theorists."
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche provided an update on the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting, noting challenges in evidence recovery. He stated that when weapons are fired in a hotel, bullets can sometimes disappear. This statement reflects the messy reality of crime scenes, contrasting with public expectations shaped by forensic dramas. The lack of recovered evidence can fuel conspiracy theories, despite the absence of credible evidence supporting such claims. The DOJ's handling of the situation has raised concerns about public perception and trust in law enforcement.
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