To: Neocon who wrote (113031 ) 8/27/2003 11:04:15 AM From: GUSTAVE JAEGER Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 281500 Re: Gee, Gustave, if possible your are getting battier. Whereas you can't get more stupid --protectively stupid, that is (*).... Meanwhile, bit by bit, the truth is coming out: (8) Information Federal want you to know and not know When [Malvo and Muhammad] were arrested, the media were full of information that Muhammad was a specialist Marksman, that the rifle was from a gun shop of his living state, that he was linked to other gun murders. And even his former wife and his son were in the news and said he deserved death if he committed such crime. It was almost a pre-trial. What we know is in Muhammad's first interrogation, he ranted and denied any connection to sniper case. He was brought into Federal custody just at the time when he intended to speak something. After about one week, DOJ dramatically dropped the initial 20 counts of Federal charges against him. Police said the trunk of Caprice is to small to fit him. Now all evidences turn to point to Malvo, and he admitted he did some shootings. I think Muhammad and Malvo, as informants, were assigned to the sniper shooting sites. They thought they were doing routine job to solve sniper case, never dreamed of being framed as snipers themselves. The Caprice was their working car. After arrest, Muhammad was old enough to realize the seriousness of the situation, and was going to tell the truth. FBI, watching him all the time, stopped it at the right point. (I think in the train course in ski resort, a principle for informants is at any time, they shouldn't reveal their identity. Breaking the rule may face death penalty. Anyhow, Muhammad knew he would face death penalty too, if he wouldn't tell the truth. He chose not to be a scapegoat.) As the result, in that one week's custody, a compromise has reached, and there was a dramatical turnaround. Malvo kept his mouth shut up during the first 5 hours' interrogation. A week later, he changed his manner after Federal handed them over to local police. In a 7 hours interrogation, he admitted he was the one who pulled the trigger. "Malvo was talkative, smiling, even bragging in response to indirect questions from investigators, sources said."(S.J.M.N.) A poster in internet said Malvo even sang during interrogation. What made him so happy for something that would lead him to death penalty? It seems he was under influence of something. Or he strongly trusted the promise of FBI, believe they are the God? Anyway, the unusual behavior of Malvo made his attorney, Arif, said "he needs a psychiatrist to evaluate Malvo because 'We're not certain what makes Mr. Malvo tick.'" This interrogation was a questionable one. Muhammad and Malvo were transferred from Federal to local police in later afternoon. Peter Greenspan, who represented Muhammad, said, "All of this was so orchestrated so that they would get them to Virginia late in the afternoon when they couldn't get to court." Malvo's guardian, Petit, asked the police to stop the interrogation at 6p.m. A police commander agreed to pass on his request and then ordered him to leave. (S.J.M.N.) When Federal wanted to stop Muhammad telling the truth, they used the reason of his right to have a lawyer. When they want people to know what they want them to know, they orchestrate another interrogation. Though without a lawyer, this time the Federal didn't try to protect Malvo's right. _______________________________ Extracted from:christianforums.com (*) Message 18200292