At Home With the Capitol Gunman
Haven't we seen this somewhere before? Federal agents search the Montana cabin of a loner charged with killing government officials and turn up, among other items, a bottle of gunpowder, books with titles like "Don't Bug Me" and a mysterious envelope marked "CIA packet." This was not the Unabomber's shack, but the Rimini, Mont., home of accused Capitol killer Russell Weston. Details of a recent FBI raid there were unsealed by a federal court late Monday, but the details were sketchy enough to allow for a certain amount of suspense.
For example, what is contained in the mysterious "diagram" the feds say they found in Weston's notebook? No elaboration was provided. And what was in the envelope titled "public info Freeman -- CNN"? Does it mean Weston was a Montana Freeman sympathizer, or that he corresponded regularly with CNN? Weston, still hospitalized with gunshot wounds, is in no position to tell us any time soon. Let the conspiracy theories begin.
Most Popular »
- Five Things the U.S. Can Learn from China
- Uganda's Anti-Gay Bill: Inspired by the U.S.
- The H1N1 Pandemic: Is a Second Wave Possible?
- Facebook's Secret Code
- Tiger Gets Mulligan from the TV Networks
- The Growing Backlash Against Overparenting
- Europe vs. Google: The Next Chapter
- Health Reform: The Pros and Cons of Expanding Medicare
- The Top 10 FAILs of 2009
- The Troubles at Kroger: Frugal Consumers
- Health Reform: The Pros and Cons of Expanding Medicare
- Uganda's Anti-Gay Bill: Inspired by the U.S.
- The Job Market: Is a College Degree Worth Less?
- Facebook's Secret Code
- GM's New Leaders: Ambitious for Change
- The Troubles at Kroger: Frugal Consumers
- Europe vs. Google: The Next Chapter
- For Africans Seeking Asylum in Israel, Dangers Abound
- Will Fashion's Biggest Names Kiss the Runway Goodbye?
- Why Greece Could Be the Next Dubai







RSS