Title: Joyce Riley Interviews Mike Powers Sandy Hook Investigation (Edited version no commercials) Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Jan 19, 2013 Author:Joyce Riley Mike Powers Post Date:2013-01-21 18:58:52 by Itistoolate Keywords:None Views:6275 Comments:11
Published on Jan 19, 2013
Former US Naval Law Enforcement Veteran and US Army Infantry/Reconnaissance Military Veteran MIKE POWERS has found glaring inconsistencies regarding the Sandy Hook shooting and will be breaking it down for us. We must understand that this is the elephant in the living room and must be shared with everyone that you know. This is a CAN'T MISS SHOW and of the utmost importance that we understand what is really going on.
That video is also one of many examples I've noticed since the alleged shooting which displays a screen-pic that's not from the video content. This is a link for the unexplained screen display there:
"where did the green car come from? first time ive seen it. and with bullet holes? didnt know any shooting went on outside the school.
stop at 11:20 and check for rust on the metal. does rust form in one day?"
"i am a former Military Police officer and i can tell you that those holes in that car where not made by an .223/5.56 round (AR15 rifle) as an MP i spent a ton of time shooting my M4 (the military version of the AR15) this bullet holes look more like 9mm. as a MP we carried 9mm every day. this is a total psy-op to get support for the disarming of americans. funny thing is the UN has openly wanted to disarm the US for a long time now. no rust takes time to form"
Sounds like the car is reported as "Lauren's" -- possibly Lauren Rousseau's (the alleged substitute teacher who was said to have been killed; and all students in that class except one). Another comment at the site:
"At min. 2:44, Showing Ben and Ethan Paley (Twins). Let's call the first boy talking, Ben (Left) and Ethan (on right). Remember this is very hard to hear with Ben talking at same time, I only got it after replaying many times. Ethan (Left) raises his hand (Asking permission) and says 'Now let's tell my story', this is where the clip gets cut and edited, because you know dam well Ethan would have asked again. But now he is ignored as the camera does only a close up on Ben’s face."
At 1:04:26 of the video there, the alleged school nurse also claims like the talkative Paley boy that they were told by the police to close their eyes. Sounds strangely similar to Barry Jennings' WTC 7 statements about being instructed not to look down as he was walking.
At min. 2:44, Showing Ben and Ethan Paley (Twins). Let's call the first boy talking, Ben (Left) and Ethan (on right). Remember this is very hard to hear with Ben talking at same time, I only got it after replaying many times. Ethan (Left) raises his hand (Asking permission) and says 'Now let's tell my story', this is where the clip gets cut and edited, because you know dam well Ethan would have asked again. But now he is ignored as the camera does only a close up on Ben’s face."
At 1:04:26 of the video there, the alleged school nurse also claims like the talkative Paley boy that they were told by the police to close their eyes. Sounds strangely similar to Barry Jennings' WTC 7 statements about being instructed not to look down as he was walking.
Did some research to see if there might be a connection with that Paley family to the Paley Center for Media. Was unable to find anything any such links but did learn that the father of the Paley twin boys is in the pharmaceuticals business; somewhat relevant, maybe, to the push by Al Franken for legislating mental health law into our schools and that sort of thing. I thought it interesting that the William S. Paley who founded the Paley Center also built CBS from a radio network and that a Sandy Hook alleged parent had mentioned in an interview that they got a call that day from CBS but here are some Wikipedia excerpts for now:
The Paley Center for Media, formerly The Museum of Television & Radio (MT&R) and The Museum of Broadcasting, founded in 1975 by William S. Paley, is an American cultural institution dedicated to the discussion of the cultural, creative and social significance of television, radio and emerging platforms for the professional community and media-interested public. It was renamed The Paley Center for Media on June 5, 2007, to encompass emerging broadcasting technologies such as the Internet, mobile video and podcasting, as well as to expand its role as a neutral setting where media professionals can engage in discussion and debate about the evolving media landscape.[1] The original Museum of Broadcasting, founded in 1975 by William S. Paley, opened in Manhattan on November 9, 1976, occupying two floors in an office building at 1 East 53 Street, near the corner of 53rd Street and Fifth Avenue. This was adjacent to the Doubleday Book Store on Fifth Avenue and next to a subway entrance used for living quarters by homeless people during the 1980s. The Museum of Broadcasting's name was changed to The Museum of Television & Radio with the September 12, 1991 move into the William S. Paley Building.
