quote:

Originally posted by Excam_Man:
Where'd they get his DNA to match the tissue which was found on site?

They compared it to relatives/family members.

quote:

Originally posted by Excam_Man:
Where'd they get his DNA to match the tissue which was found on site?

From his blow-up doll.

The more you read about what the media says about this guy, the more the media seems to paint him with the same brush as the Las Vegas shooter.
^^^^^^
Mark Twain once said that 90 percent of our lives is lived privately. Often it is impossible to discern a motive. It is comical because everytime they interview neighbors or acquaintances shooters or bombers are never desribed as raging lunatics. Nobody knows the motive. The media generally has no clue.

Pretty quick DNA come back from the lab. Must be nice....

quote:

Originally posted by Excam_Man:
Where'd they get his DNA to match the tissue which was found on site?

back of the drivers seat, two tree limbs, store front window, light pole, broken glass on third story apartment window, front windshield of the red car and white car in the street, RV toilet seat cover, spare tire cover and tire......

quote:

Originally posted by mikeyspizza:
People are believing/relying on what the FBI says why?

I’m waiting to hear how long the guy has been working with the feds.
It wouldn’t be the first time.

quote:

Originally posted by YooperSigs:
Pretty quick DNA come back from the lab. Must be nice....

Ain't that the truth.

I believe they can do the DNA test for each person in 3-4 hours. There must be thousands of cases waiting for DNA testing, so everyone waits their turn unless it is an emergency.

Remember the Savvas Savopoulos/Mansion murders case in Maryland? Daron Wint stabbed and bludgeoned to death three persons plus a house worker. They found a piece of pizza and ID'd him within a day or so.

quote:

I believe they can do the DNA test for each person in 3-4 hours.

Generally within 45 minutes, depending on commercial breaks....



all nonseriousness aside, they can do these tests fairly quickly, as was stated, they go through a process, criminal acts like this, murders etc can move to the front of the line if it's a case that prosecutors need the information to make up warrants for arrest.

Other than that just getting to the test can be quite the wait, especially with Covid...

What type of explosive material could make a blast this powerful?

Ammonium nitrate used in the Oklahoma City bombing has been restricted for many years.

quote:

Originally posted by wcb6092:
What type of explosive material could make a blast this powerful?

Ammonium nitrate used in the Oklahoma City bombing has been restricted for many years.

Propane. Black powder in a sufficient amount. TATP made at home on the kitchen stove. Many, many options.

From NYT:

Mr. Warner emerged as a person of interest after investigators from the Tennessee Highway Patrol were able to find a vehicle identification number for the R.V. among the rubble.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/1...inn-warner-dead.html

Anthony Warner had a solitary job as an information technology specialist, stopping in to various offices to fix computers. He was 63. He was not married. His neighbors barely knew him.

He sent an email to one of his clients three weeks ago to say he was retiring. He started shedding possessions: He told his ex-girlfriend that he had cancer and gave her his car. Records show that he signed away his home on the day before Thanksgiving.

But he made sure to hold on to one last thing: His R.V., a Thor Motor Coach Chateau that he kept in his back yard.

That big a blast, I'm betting AMFO.

I'm pretty sure the feds are looking for bulk purchases of ammonium nitrate fertilizer. But a bag here, a bag there, someone could probably get away with.

quote:

Originally posted by Plugugly:

quote:

Originally posted by wcb6092:
What type of explosive material could make a blast this powerful?

Ammonium nitrate used in the Oklahoma City bombing has been restricted for many years.

Propane. Black powder in a sufficient amount. TATP made at home on the kitchen stove. Many, many options.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/ne...roperty-dispute.html

According to Davidson County court records, Warner’s 62-year-old brother, Steven Warner, died in September 2018, without leaving a will.

Their mother, Betty Christine Lane, who divorced father Charles B. 'Popeye' Warner years before his 2011 death, argued that the former family home, which had passed from Charles to Steven, should then legally belong to her.


But Lane says in her lawsuit that Anthony, acting as ‘attorney-in-fact’ fraudulently claimed the $250,000 home for himself in an August 2018 quitclaim deed transfer.

Lifelong bachelor Anthony then mysteriously gave the home to a 29-year-old, Los Angeles-based woman named Michelle Swing, whose ties to him are unclear.

The mother-son suit appeared to have been resolved by November of this year, however, after Swing used the same transfer process to give the three-bed, single story property back to Lane, who is still residing there today.

When DailyMail.com asked the 85-year-old Lane on Sunday about her son Anthony Warner she said she could ‘not talk about it’.

Lane's February 2019 lawsuit says the rift began when Anthony took it upon himself to administer Steven’s affairs after he died without a will.

Lane's lawsuit states that on August 27, 2018, Anthony Warner, acting with power of attorney, transferred his mother's interest in the family home into his own name.

The transfer ‘resulted in a personal financial gain for [Anthony] Warner’ - who paid the ‘wholly inadequate’ price of $10, according to the court papers.

That was despite tax appraisers valuing the house at $196,000 and property website Zillow estimating its worth at $223,519 at the time. More recently, the property has been estimated to be worth $249,100.

‘When defendant signed the quit claim deed deeding the real property to himself, this was an act of self-interest and as such, violated his duty to act in the best interest of his brother,’ the lawsuit adds.

At a February 2019 circuit court hearing, a judge ruled that Lane was in fact the appropriate person to control Steven’s estate.

Swing gave the property back to the elderly grandmother-of-one on August 7.

When DailyMail.com reached out to Swing on Sunday to confirm details of what happened in the property dispute she declined to answer.

One clear benifit from this situation is that it reveals the EXTREME vulnerability of our telecommunications network. The impact of the outage to businesses was extreme, not to mention the nonfunctioning 911 system. Hurricane Katrina revealed many problems in the phone network and cell phone towers were hardened and upgraded.
Even the Viet Cong knew the importance of communications as they would often shoot the guy with the radio first.

quote:

Originally posted by ZSMICHAEL:
One clear benifit from this situation is that it reveals the EXTREME vulnerability of our telecommunications network. The impact of the outage to businesses was extreme, not to mention the nonfunctioning 911 system. Hurricane Katrina revealed many problems in the phone network and cell phone towers were hardened and upgraded.
Even the Viet Cong knew the importance of communications as they would often shoot the guy with the radio first.

Security and infrastructure protection investment gets dismissed by many execs, particularly those who come from the marketing-end of the corporate world.
The DoD recently went to Congress expressing the need to greatly expand their cyber- and digital security apparatus which comes on the heels of the SolarWinds hack of gov agencies.

^^^ Well this guy tried to tell them.

quote:

Originally posted by creedbratton2:
Just curious why we haven't seen any body cam or dashcam footage from Nashville PD? Surely it captured the RV and where it was parked. Probably even captured this audio that was playing.

Just released:




Link to original video: https://youtu.be/lBgm62C0q-w

quote:

Originally posted by sigfreund:

quote:

Originally posted by Excam_Man:
Where'd they get his DNA to match the tissue which was found on site?

It was probably available from countless things in his house: toothbrush; hair on comb or in a shower drain; cigarette butts; unwashed drinking glasses or tableware; etc.; etc.

Well, yeah, duh on my part...
Wasn't thinking about items in his house... I'm some detective, eh? lol