7.29.99 Recipients: An AP news item dated July 29 noted the delivery of large amounts of data from ballistics tests in the Columbine massacre case to Jefferson County Sheriffs investigators by the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. Sheriff Steve Davis, who has consistently placed himself at odds with department chief John Stone about the likelihood of other perpetrators being involved in the horrendous slaughter and piles of evidence indicating such, was as usual the department spokesperson at a news conference announcing the receipt of ballistics data. Stone was, interestingly, out of town when the public announcement was made, in which Davis again sidestepped addressing huge amounts of firsthand testimony and material evidence which prove other assailants had to have participated in the shooting assault. Reached for comment, Stone used the opportunity to clearly reiterate his OPPOSITION to the official line of disinformation--that Harris and Klebold acted ALONE, which is now so firmly entrenched in the minds of media clones and thus in the minds of a good percentage of the public. Thanks for clarifying that, Mr. Stone. Now how about STANDING UP FOR WHAT YOU DAY YOU BELIEVE/KNOW TO BE TRUE!! John Quinn/NewsHawk Inc. Here's what Stome had to say, as quoted in the AP article. "...Sheriff John Stone, in Florida on Monday, reiterated his belief that the two teen-agers must have had help planting dozens of explosives around the school. "'I've never thought it was just two because of the amount of stuff that was brought in," Stone said. "But we don't have enough to charge anyone." (Not YET that is, Mr. Stone!)'" ===================== AP News Service Preliminary ballistics report back in Columbine shootings DENVER (AP) _ Preliminary ballistics reports are complete in the Columbine school attack, though it could be weeks before investigators determine if a third gunman was involved, a sheriff's spokesman said. Colorado Bureau of Investigation agents delivered volumes of data to the Jefferson County sheriff's office this week, said spokesman Steve Davis. Fifteen investigators are reviewing the data, a process that could take several weeks, Davis said. The key question is whether Eric Harris, 18, and Dylan Klebold, 17, acted alone.... "From day one, the question has obviously been if there was a third gunman," Davis said. ``We know every weapon that was fired. If we find any bullet that doesn't match a weapon, we'll have to go back." ...Sheriff John Stone, in Florida on Monday, reiterated his belief that the two teen-agers must have had help planting dozens of explosives around the school. "I've never thought it was just two because of the amount of stuff that was brought in," Stone said. "But we don't have enough to charge anyone." 1999 AP (Not YET that is, Mr. Stone!)
