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He could see a black shirt; the sleeves stopping on the arms, like a tee shirt would fit. David said that there was another person standing next to the killer, but he couldn't see that person at all. Adams wasn't on campus during the shooting and didn't identify any suspects. She told police she thought three specific people were directly involved. However, she named these three individuals based solely on her personal feelings toward and perception of the individuals.

This doesn't qualify as suspect identification. Adams acknowledged naming person one because he previously threatened her online, has a temper, and likes to kick in cars. She stated she has no proof he was involved. Adams named person two because this individual likes to beat up his girl friends and other people for no reason.

Adams named him because he scares her. Adams named person three because she witnessed this person looking for a pipe to beat someone up during a debate team meeting and he was a violent person who quit school one semester before he would have graduated.

None of these people named by Adams were named for valid reasons that would connect them to the incident. Adams was included in this list because when investigators asked her if she knew of anyone else involved in the Columbine incident, she named three people without hesitation.

When asked why she thought these 3 people were involved, she looked at the floor and said she "just knew. Adding Adams to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. I asked why she thought that, ad Devon got quiet, and again looked down to the floor, then she stated that she just knew. When Devon was asked about why she felt [redacted] might be involved with the incident, she said [redacted] had in the past threaten [sic] her on the computer over a [sic] incident at Columbine.

She said she did not have any proof he was involved other than he gets mad very easy and likes to kick in cars. She said her only reason for giving his name was that he scared her. During one meeting he was mad at someone and was looking for a pipe to beat them up with. Devon said he was a very violet person.

She said he quit school one semester before he was to graduate. Strange was a mechanic working for the Foothills Park and Recreation District and was with a client at Clement Park when the incident began. While he reported seeing "four to five" people in trench coats, he saw only one actual suspect that matched Eric Harris' description. The individuals he claims to have seen wearing trench coats gave no indication that they were involved in the shooting and were not seen near the suspect Strange saw firing a weapon.

Strange reported seeing "four to five" individuals in black trench coats standing near the Columbine High School gym at a. Strange says he then saw the individuals walk toward the cafeteria side of the school and he drove along a bike path toward the school and lost sight of the people in trench coats. When he got to a small structure near the baseball field, he said he saw an individual dressed in a trench coat by the Southwest entrance who then dropped his coat, pulled out two guns, and started firing at students around the soffer field.

The suspect described by Strange matches Eric Harris, since Harris dropped his coat in front of the Southwest entrance of the school and then began firing at kids on the soccer field. However, his timing is off because the shooting began around a. Strange was added to this list because he reported seeing "four to five" individuals dressed in black trench coats right before the incident began.

Adding Strange to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. STRANGE then observed these individuals walk Southwest along the high school, heading from the gym towards the cafeteria side of the school. He then observed one individual, dressed in a trench coat, standing in front of the Southwest entrance of CHS, the one with the big glass doors. STRANGE saw this person drop his coat, pull out two guns and begin firing at students socializing in and around the soccer and football field areas.

Perez was added to this list because it's noted in the Jeffco Agency reports, p. However, in her interview, Perez never mentions hearing gunshots anywhere else but the library. In Holliday's interview, she says she heard bombs - not gunshots - elsewhere. It's a stretch to say that this supports a third shooter considering they were both scared for their lives and had never been in the middle of gunfire.

It's not uncommon for witnesses to grossly mistake where gunfire is coming from when they're in the middle of said gunfire. It's also likely that they could not distinguish between gunshots and explosions. Adding Perez to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded.

Refer to Perez' full testimony to verify that she did not report hearing gunshots anywhere else but the library. Lagerborg was added to this list because he reported running down the South hall and heard gunshots. Lagerborg then ran through a room to the North hallway when he heard a shooter down that hall. Adding Lagerborg to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. He heard a shooter down that hall as well.

He never actually saw the shooters, only heard their [location? Sunde reported seeing two gunmen with sawed off shotguns outside the cafeteria and one gunman seemed to be inside - one gunman was wearing a ski mask and he couldn't see the other one's face. He ran upstairs and saw a third person in a black trench coat holding his arms in a position that looked like he was holding a gun.

However, Sunde didn't see a gun. Sunde was added to this list because he saw three individual suspects - two with shotguns in black trench coats outside the cafeteria and when he ran up to the second level, he saw a third suspect although he saw no weapon outside the library doors.

He stated one looked very close, almost possibly inside the cafeteria. He stated they both had sawed off shotguns and had on the long, black coats. He stated they were randomly shooting the area. Erik stated that one of the two had a black ski mask on. Erik stated that he could not see the other's face. He saw a guy wearing a long, black coat and a raggedy black hat standing near the library doors. Erik stated that this guy had his arms held in a position which made him think that this guy had a gun in his hand.

He stated the arm and hand were up and stretched out. Erik stated he did not see a gun. Erik stated he heard shots being fired which they sounded like they coming [sic] from the second floor. Walton was in the science room Dave Sanders was brought into after he was shot. She could not identify either suspect. Walton was added to this list because, acccording to Starviego the researcher who compiled this list , she told investigators she knew one of the shooters was a senior named [redacted] who was very tall, had bad acne scars on his cheeks, and was not Harris or Klebold.

This claim does not appear in either of Walton's interviews and both of Walton's interviews contradict this claim - she could not identify either shooter. If another witness reported this to investigators it's hearsay and doesn't qualify as testimony. Adding Walton to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. One of teh guys was tall, long black hair, wearing all black.

The other one had short brown hair like he was going bald. He lookedl ike he was in his late 30s. Both people were standing together. They fired three to four shots at the science teacher's door. Had a black hat, with the bill turned backwards. He was wearing a black tshirt with writing on the back. She does not remember the words. The letters were red, white, and blue in color. Walton did not see this person's face.

Per Walton, he is the only person who did any shooting. She said she saw a shotgun. His left head [hand] was extended. At one point, the person held the gun up, that is Walton [sic] saw the gun. He was wearing a white t-shirt, real short blond hair. Walton stated he was just standing there with the other person. Walton did not see a gun. Todd saw 2 suspects and positively identified them as Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold.

This statement is not in Todd's testimony. Starviego cites p. The page in question is a transcript of an online interview conducted over AOL between a kid named Jason Rios not a Columbine student and someone presenting themselves to be a Columbine student named Jim Rossdale. There is no interview available to the public involving a "Jim Rossdale.

It's also unclear why this page was cited as evidence that Todd heard bombs coming from other areas of the school while he was in the library.

Adding Todd to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Refer to Todd's full testimony to verify that he did not report hearing bombs in other areas of the school while Harris and Klebold were in the library. DeAngelis saw 1 suspect shooting a gun from far away and was unable to see the suspect well enough to confirm their sex or identity.

DeAngelis was added to this list because somewhere in another report, someone from law enforcement reported that DeAngelis identified one of the suspects currently in Jeffco custody. However, this is being taken out of context.

DeAngelis did not identify the person in custody as the suspect he saw shooting at Columbine. He simply confirmed the identity of the person in custody so police knew who they had detained. In other words, police took a suspect into custody and then asked DeAngelis to identify him. Adding DeAngelis to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded.

When asked if he could identify that individual, Frank DeAngelis responded in the negative. Frank DeAngelis stated he could not even state for certain the individual was a male but did believe the person was "tall and slender," possibly wearing a "white cap referring to a ball cap turned backwards. Frank DeAngelis reiterated he could not see the individual well enough to confirm the person's sex or identity.

Talocco's interview was not included in the documents released to the public. Talocco was added to this list because, according to Starviego the researcher who created this list , Talocco told investigators that the school's roof repairman saw 3 people exit a vehicle with Harris and Klebold. This is not only hearsay and therefore invalid, but I can't find the source of this claim.

Adding Talocco to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Pinkham saw no suspects and personally heard no gunshots. Once she had been in Clement Park for a while, someone she was with began hearing gunshots. Pinkham was added to this list because she told investigators she thought there had to have been more than two shooters because her friend, Dan Goin, got his shoe shot off in the middle hall while someone was shooting in the cafeteria.

This is hearsay and doesn't qualify as testimony. This claim is also deceptive. Pinkham never claimed to hear gunshots in the cafeteria while her friend, Dan, had his shoe shot off in the hallway.

Pinkham did not report hearing any gunshots and told investigators she "had not heard any bangs or booms. There are 10 witnesses named "Dan," 20 witnesses named "Daniel," 5 witnesses named "Danielle," 1 witness named "Dannon," 2 witnesses named "Danny," and 1 witness named "Dante. Pinkham's IO checked the Rapid Start system for a "Dan Goin" and found that lead listed him, but there was no lead to interview him. The IO created a lead sheet and submitted it to the Rapid Start system, but it appears he was never interviewed.

Pinkham's report of hearsay cannot be verified. Adding Pinkham to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Refer to Pinkham's full testimony to verify that she did not report hearing gunshots in the cafeteria while her friend, Dan, had his shoe shot off in the hallway.

Adams saw no suspects. Adams was a construction supervisor who reported that his subcontractors reported seeing a black BMW followed by a small tan car "break through the culdesac" and then leave heading toward Columbine High. Five minutes later, they heard lound bangs cocming from Columbine High School. Adams was added to this list because he reported that his subcontractors reported seeing two cars drive toward Columbine High School and five minutes later the subcontractors heard loud bangs.

There is no evidence that connects these cars with the shooting. This is also hearsay, and we do not have the names or interviews of the subcontractors who allegedly saw these cars. Refer to Adam's full testimony to verify that he reported hearsay that cannot be verified.

The summary of Apodaca's testimony reads that he "saw 3 subjects near school, shooting," but he actually only saw two people shooting and throwing bombs.

He may have seen three "subjects" that included the two shooters, but Apodaca never talks about a third person shooting or throwing bombs. When describing what he saw in detail, Apodaca only describes two people and he could not identify either suspect.

Why would the IO summarize Apodaca's testimony as having seen "3 subjects shooting? Apodaca's testimony contains bits of influence from other people's stories, possibly including Chris Wisher, since they were together. For instance, at first Apodaca told investigators he only saw one device explode on the roof. When elaborating, he claims to have seen two devices explode on the roof.

And the "third subject" mentioned in his summary is never mentioned when elaborating on what he saw. Apodaca clarified for IO that he saw two white males crouching along the Northwest corner of the cafeteria - one in a white t-shirt and blue jeans, and the other dressed in all black with a black trench coat and black beret and what appeared to be a black mask.

He saw the suspect in the white t-shirt throw a bomb on the roof. He could not identify either of these suspects. This matches perfectly with what we know, since Harris removed his coat outside and was wearing a white t-shirt. When describing the incident, Apodaca only describes seeing two suspects. He initally mentioned seeing an additional suspect with a shotgun in Weaver park, about a mile away from Columbine High School. However, it's common for witnesses to mistakenly perceive innocent people holding weapons after being involved in a shooting.

Apodaca was added to this list because, according to Starviego the researcher who created this list , Apodaca reported seeing two guys in black trench coats carrying shotguns and black t-shirts and a third guy wearing a white t-shirt and jeans throwing bombs onto the roof.

This claim is deceptive. Starviego's claim that Apodaca saw two suspects in trench coats, both with shotguns, is false. Apodaca reported seeing only one suspect in a black trench coat and that is the only suspect Apodaca saw with a shotgun.

In other words, Apodaca saw one trench coat suspect and one shotgun. Adding Apodaca to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. The other person was dressed in all black, black trousers, black shirt, black trenchcoat, a black beret, and was wearing what appeared to be a black mask. He did not recognize either of tehse individuals since one had on a mask and the person in the white tee shirt because was [sic] crouched down with his back to him. This object appeared metallic, since it looked silver in the sunlight.

One or two seconds after landing on the roof, it exploded with a loud boom, a flash of fire, and puff of smoke. He then threw a second object on the roof which also exploded.

Baer's initial testimony says that he did not see anything, but he heard a suspect say that he wanted to die. He was hiding in a science room the entire time. Baer's second interview states that he saw a suspect in a black trench coat with a gun, but could not identify the suspect. Adding Baer to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. He could not tell if it was a rifle or a shotgun. Baer did not get more than just a quick look at the suspect he saw.

Once again as soon as he saw the weapon he did an about face and speedy retreat. Brehm saw 1 suspect matching Dylan Klebold's description.

However, he couldn't identify the suspect and told investigators the suspect had a round face. The actions taken by the suspect Brehm saw matched Dylan Klebold's known actions at that time. Brehm was added to this list simply because he could not identify the suspect he saw and reported the suspect as having a round face. Being unable to identify a suspect that matches Klebold's description doesn't count as seeing a third shooter. Adding Brehm to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded.

John stated that the person was a little shorter than himself, John is 5'11" or 6', and that he was wearing a black pair of boots that had black canvas between the sole and upper part and he noticed taht one of the boots had the pant leg tucked into the boot which he thought strange. Demmel showed Jason photographs of Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold at that time with Jason reporting that the party he observed wearing the trench coat had a very round face and was neither Harris or Klebold Jason added that the party had a black nylon bag with straps at his feet.

He stated that the person in the trench coat was the same party that he had observed when he walked out of the door. Jason stated that the guy in the trench coat was alone. The party wearing the trench coat began shooting randomly as he walked down the stairs, got to the bottom, then turned around and walked back up the stairs. Gallentine told investigators he saw a gunman come around the corner at the top of the stairs from the library who was tall, dressed in black, with a bulletproof shield, wearing a long coat with something over.

This suspect matches Klebold's description. However, Gallentine was evacuated from the school with his fellow custodian, Jon Curtis. The investigator who interviewed Curtis contacted Gallentine and Gallentine told that investigator he did not see any gunmen nor did he witness anyone being shot or injured.

Gallentine was added to this list because he reported "hearing shots all around and above me" while he was in the kitchen. However, Gallentine had just come downstairs after reportedly seeing a single suspect matching Klebold's description upstairs. We know Klebold went upstairs first, before Harris. Harris was shooting in the cafeteria as he made his way up to the second floor where he entered the library after Klebold.

Adding Gallentine to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Smull saw 2 suspects matching Klebold and Harris' descriptions. When shown a photo lineup, Smull immediately identified Dylan Klebold, but could not identify the other suspect as Eric Harris. Smull was added to this list because she described the suspect matching Harris' description as older and in his 30s. This does not, by any means, indicate the suspect was not Eric Harris. Adding Smull to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded.

I knew he was the shooter. Then I saw an adult blonde, short, spiky hair thought he was in 30s. I thought he was a cop until he held up a sawed off shotgun. Then he and the senior tried to break into the room where a shot teacher went. When they couldn't get in they ran away shooting down the hall once or twice.

Smull was asked to describe Dylan and she said he was wearing a black t-shirt with writing on it, she didn't know what it said and a black hat on backwards with writing on it and that he had long curly hair. She said that the person with Dylan appeared to be older, had short blond hair, like a buzz cut, and was wearing a white t-shirt, tight fit with no pocket, and was carrying a tan-colored sawed off shotgun.

Tindall saw 2 suspects she could not identify. She never saw their faces. Tindall was added to this list because she wasn't convinced the suspects she saw were Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris. However, she never saw either of their faces. Tindall also picked out [redacted] from a photo lineup and claimed [redacted] had a similar build to the suspect she saw. However, you can't see a person's build in a photo lineup. Note: Tindall was deceptively added to this list twice - once for each claim - in order to 'beef up' the perception of overwhelming testimony in support of a third shooter.

Adding Tindall to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. She then saw the second suspect run up the steps and stand next to the suspect in the white t-shirt. She described the him [sic] as a heavy set male, with black hair that was possibly pulled back into a tail, wearing a long black trench coat that was buttoned up. She did not get a look at the suspects' faces, but insisted taht neither suspect she saw was Eric Harris or Dylan Klebold.

Tindall picked out [redacted]'s photograph as possibly being the male in the black trench coat. I asked Tindall how she was able to pick out [redacted]'s photograph if she did not see the suspect's faces. She said that his build looked similar to the male in the black trench coat. Realizing that you cannot see a person's build in a photo lineup, I concluded that Tindall could not positively identify [redacted] as one of the shooters.

Holliday saw 2 suspects and positively identified them as Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold. She was familiar with both shooters since Eric had dinner at her house two years prior to the shooting and Dylan was in her government economics class. Holliday was added to this list because, according to Starviego the researcher who created this list , Holliday reported hearing gunshots "elsewhere" while the shooters were in the library.

However, that's not what Holliday's testimony says. Holliday told investigators she heard bombs - not gunshots - "going off somewhere else in the building.

This makes sense because both suspects set off bombs while they were in the library and both left to go down to the cafeteria where they fired their weapons and set off bombs. Given the size of the library and the fact that Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold were exploding bombs all over the library, there's no reason to believe Holliday wasn't simply overwhelmed by the noise and unable to pinpoint where the explosions were coming from. She never specified where she thought the explosions were coming from.

Adding Holliday to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Refer to Holliday's full testimony to verify that she did not report hearing gunshots coming from "elsewhere" in the school while the suspects were in the library. Holliday's reference to hearing bombs going off "somewhere else in the building" is unspecific and she did not elaborate. It should also be noted that Holliday was unable to reconstruct the correct timing of statements and gunfire she heard.

Rusch saw 1 suspect matching Dylan Klebold's description while barricated in a science room. She could not identify the suspect. After describing the suspect to her boyfriend, he told her it was [redacted].

Rusch was added to this list because, according to Starviego, the person who compiled this list , Rusch identified the suspect she saw as [redacted]. This is completely false. Rusch told investigators she could not identify the suspect she saw, but she spoke with her boyfriend, Patrick McDuffee, after the incident. After describing the suspect to McDuffee, he told Rusch it sounded like [redacted]. Rusch and McDuffee came to the conclusion that the suspect she saw was [redacted] "because McDuffee knew he was associated with the gang known as the Trench Coat Mafia.

Her boyfriend's belief that the suspect was [redacted] based on Rusch's description doesn't count as witness identification. Adding Rusch to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded.

She said he had a black face mask, black jeans, and a black trench coat. Jessica said under the baseball cap, she could see the individual's hair and described it as being brown in color, curly, and about collar length. I asked Jessica if she could identify that person and tell me the individual's name. She told me she could not, but she had a conversation with her boyfriend, Patrick McDuffee, after the incident.

She described the individual that she saw at the science room door and they came to the conclusion that it was [redacted] because McDuffee knew he was associated with the gang known as the Trench Coat Mafia. Curtis saw 2 suspects matching Dylan Klebold's description and it's likely he saw the same suspect twice. Curtis was added to this list because, according to Starviego the researcher who created this list , he saw 3 "attackers. However, Curtis did not report seeing 3 suspects.

In fact, he specifically reported seeing 2 suspects and was merely assuming there were shooters. Curtis never saw both suspects together and acknowledges that the two suspects he saw at different times may have been the same person. When asked to clarify why Curtis thought there may have been more than two suspects, he stated it was because he "heard a lot of discharging of weapons and pipe bombs.

Adding Curtis to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. I asked him if he ever saw the suspects together, whether it was two or more, and he stated that he never saw any of the suspects together during the incident. The investigator asked Curtis if it was possible he was only seeing the same two people and he said yes. There was one at the entrance and one downstairs. He indicated it could be very possible they are talking about the same ones.

When asked how many Curtis saw, he said two. One was at the West entrance and in the library. He saw the other one outside. Ortwein was added to this list because in Laura Hornbaker's testimony, she told investigators she heard from her friends that Josh Ortwine witnessed the shooting and he was telling everyone that he saw [redacted] shooting a gun. Adding Ortwein to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Josh Ortwein's interview was not included in the documents released to the public.

However, there is a Christopher Ortwein Choir Witnesses - pp. There is no testimony for a Josh or Joshua with a last name equal or similar to "Ortwein. Spahlinger did not see any suspects and was not on campus when the shooting happened. He was a maintenance worker from Clement Park who sheltered escaping students. Spahlinger was included in this list because he told investigators that a majority of the students he sheltered told him there was a Trench Coat Mafia gang shooting at Columbine and there were 4 shooters.

This is hearsay and does not qualify as testimony. Adding Spahlinger to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Spahlinger stated that he heard stories from two gunmen to five gunmen, but really wasn't paying attention, that he was just checking their safety. He identified Klebold, but could not identify Harris.

Vandemark was added to this list because Vandemark thought the suspect matching Harris' description looked older than the photos published by the media. School photos are taken in the beginning of the year, making the photos published by the media more than a year old. Adding Vandemark to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. He described the first one as being tall and skinny with long dark hair, wearing a black shirt, black pants, and a black hat, which was on backwards.

He also saw that the individual had a small black "two handled" tun strapped around his neck That individual was wearing a white t-shirt and had on what appeared to be a dark green backpack. He was unable to see what type of pants were worn but stated he also had a gun strapped around his neck that appeared to be similar as the one carried by Dylan. Vandemark stated he is not one hundred percent sure the individual was Eric Harris.

He could not recall seeing Harris around school prior to the incident and did not think the gunman resembled the photograph shown by the media.

He then stated it was possibly [sic] the individual was Harris and he just looked older than the photos. Cole saw 3 suspects; 2 in black trench coats with guns and one in a white t-shirt and blue jeans. According to Cole, the suspect in the white t-shirt and blue jeans exited the building right behind the two in trench coats and yelled to them "Go!

In addition to a suspect wearing a white t-shirt and blue jeans, he noted that one of the two suspects in trench coats was wearing a white t-shirt underneath his coat. Cole's testimony is one of the only testimonies that supports the potential of a third shooter since he saw a suspect in a white t-shirt before Harris removed his trench coat.

However, Cole was not close enough to observe any facial details he was about 75 feet away and it's very possible that Harris or Klebold yelled "Go! The person in the white t-shirt and blue jeans may not have been doing anything more than walking out of the building. Cole was added to this list because he reported seeing someone in a white t-shirt and blue jeans exit the building behind two suspects in trench coats, yelling "Go!

One was wearin ga ski mask with one large hole in it. Both were tall and believed that they had just come through the same doors that he had exited from. He did not recall them wearing hats. However, it was his perception that one had a white shirt on under his trench coat and one was wearing a black shirt and black or dark pants or jeans.

He recalled that one had brown "puffy" hair. He recalled seeing a third male who was wearing a white tee-shirt that had either short sleeves or no sleepves, blue jeans, exit the building behind the two males in trench coats to [sic] GO!!

One pulled a shotgun and one pulled a large semi-automatic gun. They began shooting at studet [sic] below Grimm did not report seeing any suspects. He was in a conference room in the administration office when the shooting began.

A couple minutes after hearing explosions he exited the building, got in a friend's car, and went to that friend's house. Grimm was added to this list because a Columbine parent named Debbie Dooley told investigators that Grimm's aunt told her that Grimm saw 2 people with Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold outside the school right before the shooting started, but he was too afraid to come forward.

This is not in Grimm's testimony, it's hearsay about hearsay. This hearsay came from the 10k page report lead tracking sheets. This does not qualify as testimony. Adding Grimm to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Nothing in Grimm's testimony - not even the hearsay that came from Debbie Dooley - indicates Grimm may have seen a third shooter.

Brinkley saw no suspects. He heard shots coming from behind him in the cafeteria when he ran up the stairs, and at the top of the stairs in the science hallway he heard gunshots that sounded like they were closer to him. Brinkley was added to this list because he told investigators he heard shots coming from behind him as he ran up the stairs from the cafeteria, and when he got to the top of the stairs, the shots sounded closer.

He said he heard shots from two different guns. There's nothing odd about Brinkley's testimony. He ran up the stairs right after Dave Sanders came through the cafeteria and told everyone to get down on his way up to the second level. Brinkley turned left when he got to the top of the stairs and headed down the science hall possibly moments to a minute before Sanders was shot in that same hall.

We know Klebold and Harris came up the stairs at that time and shot Sanders from the back as he was running in the hallway. Brinkley said the gunfire he heard at the top of the stairs was closer and more of a "rapid fire" than the shots he heard coming from outside of the cafeteria, which he identified as shotgun blasts. It should be noted that: Brinkley heard gunshots, but never saw the shooters. The shooters ran up the stairs shortly after Brinkley ran up and were shooting in the science hall as Brinkley was running away.

Adding Brinkley to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Josh stated that he did not feel that "noises" he was hearing were explosions. He stated that he did not see any shooter at the top of the stairs or in the hallway while exiting.

Lapp was added to this list because he told investigators he heard what he thought was shooting in other parts of the school while the shooters were both in the library. It should be noted that investigators noted that noises in the school tend to funnel to the library and Lapp could not identify where he thought the other shots were coming from.

Lapp said he felt at least five explosions that he believed came from below the library. However, the only reason he thought the explosions were coming from below him was because they made the floor shake. However, the explosions also made the ceiling shake and particles from the ceiling crumbled down.

Adding Lapp to this list in support of a "third shooter" is unfounded. Noises in the school tend to funnel to the library and Lapp could not tell where the other shooting was coming from. He also could feel at least five explosions from what he thought was below him. He thought the explosions were below him because they made the floor shake. The explosions caused the library ceiling to shake and little particles of the ceiling to fall.

Lapp and Bollerud were leaning against the inside of the table. With each explosion, the table would slide or move on the carpet. Some of the explosions felt closer than others. I can't find the report Starviego cited, but when I do I will cite Thomas' testimony here. Reblogged from icantrememberhowthisgotstarted notes. Posted 28, October, Eric Harris was described as an angry, bitter person.

Like a lot of the TCM members, he had been constantly picked on, taunted and had food thrown at him by some of the other students at CHS. Dylan Klebold was described as a lot more easy going and friendly. Joseph, or simply, Joe, revealed a great deal about the TCM during his interview with investigators.

Like Chris Morris admitted of himself, Joe Stair practiced satanism. As noted by investigator GB Mumma, Stair threatened to blow up Columbine on several occasions; CHS peer counselor Lindsey Ul corroborated this and informed law enforcement that police reports and internal Columbine reports were made on Stair and several other members of the TCM.

Prior knowledge of the attack was abundant. There were more personnel involved in the attack; however, these were the only three mentioned by name in the final report because they were the only three students, other than Harris and Klebold, who had attended CHS. I will describe the other people involved in later posts, which include TCM members from nearby schools and law enforcement.

I also will provide documented evidence of prior knowledge, as well as new details of the TCM. Intro to the Series. Columbine Conspiracy Post 1. Columbine Conspiracy Post 2 Part 1.