stock here: The videos are very self explanatory when viewed as a large group. Self Defense.
The narrative to keep up the anger, the outrage, will be presented differently. And those with no ability to change their opinions, will keep their opinions, and the lefties among them, will be wrong.
https://www.lakemchenryscanner.com/2020/10/13/lake-county-prosecutors-announce-they-will-not-file-charges-against-kyle-rittenhouse/
Lake country is NOT Chicago, but it is illinios. If you are paying attention, note how the written narrative, needs lots of words, and note where it is slanted. In particular, the second guy that was shot and killed....they pretend that he was "reaching to get Kyle's rifle" while distracting him with a skateboard to the shoulder. In reality, there was no reach for the rifle, and a potentially deadly skateboard edge blow to the side of the head. Big difference.
Plus Kyle had the rifle on a sling....no easy task to reach with one hand and "take it away". So that narrative is telling. Slanted in a huge way.
The Cabal wants to punish you for protecting yourself. Duly noted.
Note the picture they use. They ascribe the left picture to "Twitter" as if it is from his own Twitter page. It is not. It is one of the worst grainiest pictures making Kyle look bad.
Kind of reminds me of the Sandy Hook caricature boy.
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Lake County prosecutors said that the gun Kyle Rittenhouse used in
the Kenosha shooting was bought, stored and used in Wisconsin. No
charges will be filed against him in Lake County.
Rittenhouse, 17, of Antioch, is facing charges in Wisconsin of
first-degree intentional homicide, two counts of first-degree recklessly
endangering safety, first-degree reckless homicide, attempted
first-degree intentional homicide and possession of a dangerous weapon
by a person under 18.
The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office announced Tuesday that an
extensive investigation was conducted by the Antioch Police Department.
The investigation revealed the gun used in the Kenosha shooting was purchased, stored and used in Wisconsin.
The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office reviewed the investigation and determined no crimes were committed in Lake County.
Prosecutors said there is no evidence the gun was ever physically possessed by Rittenhouse in Illinois.
“I want to thank the Antioch Police Department for their diligence in
investigating this matter,” Lake County State’s Attorney Michael
Nerheim said.
Nerheim said that no additional details regarding the investigation will be released as to not disrupt the case in Wisconsin.
Rittenhouse remains held at Depke Juvenile Complex Center in Vernon Hills without bond on his Kenosha charges.
Rittenhouse, whose lawyers are fighting his extradition to Wisconsin,
is due back in Lake County court on October 30 for an extradition
hearing.
His lawyers have said that they are concerned for Rittenhouse’s safety if he were to be extradited to Wisconsin.
Rittenhouse is accused of shooting and killing Joseph Rosenbaum, 36,
and Anthony Huber, 26, on August 25 near 63rd Street and Sheridan Road
in Kenosha.
The following is a probable cause statement written by prosecutors
based on information received from several police detectives with the
Kenosha Police Department:
“On August 25th at approximately 11:45 pm a shooting occurred at Car
Source which is located at the northwest corner of 63rd St. and Sheridan
Road in the City and County of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin. The man who
was shot at this location was identified as Joseph Rosenbaum. Rosenbaum
was transported to a local hospital where a doctor declared him to be
deceased on August 26, 2020 at 12:47 am.
In the course of investigating this incident, law enforcement
reviewed and shared with your complainant [prosecutors] multiple videos
that appeared to be recorded on cell phones. In the first video, a male
who was later identified to be Kyle H. Rittenhouse, DOB: 01/03/03
(hereinafter “the defendant”), is running southwest across the eastern
portion of the Car Source parking lot. The defendant is a resident of
Antioch, IL.
The defendant can clearly be seen holding a long gun, which was later
recovered by law enforcement and identified as a Smith & Wesson
AR-15 style .223 rifle. The recovered magazine for this rifle holds 30
rounds of ammunition. Following the defendant is Rosenbaum and trailing
behind the defendant and Rosenbaum is a male who was later identified as
Richard McGinnis, a reporter.
The video shows that as they cross the parking lot, Rosenbaum appears
to throw an object at the defendant. The object does not hit the
defendant and a second video shows, based on where the object landed,
that it was a plastic bag. Rosenbaum appears to be unarmed for the
duration of this video.
A review of the second video shows that the defendant and Rosenbaum
continue to move across the parking lot and approach the front of a
black car parked in the lot. A loud bang is heard on the video, then a
male shouts, “F–k you!”, then Rosenbaum appears to continue to approach
the defendant and gets in near proximity to the defendant when 4 more
loud bangs are heard. Rosenbaum then falls to the ground.
The defendant then circles behind the black car and approaches
Rosenbaum. Rosenbaum remains on the ground. McGinnis also approaches,
removes his shirt, and attempts to render aid to Rosenbaum. The
defendant appears to get on his cell phone and place a call.
Another male approaches, and the defendant turns and begins to run
away from the scene. As the defendant is running away, he can be heard
saying on the phone, “I just killed somebody.”
Detective Cepress interviewed McGinnis and indicates the following:
Before the shooting, McGinnis was interviewing the defendant. The
defendant told McGinnis that he was a trained medic. McGinnis stated
that he (McGinnis) has handled many ARs and that the defendant was not
handling the weapon very well.
McGinnis said that as they were walking south another armed male who
appeared to be in his 30s joined them and said he was there to protect
the defendant. McGinnis stated that before the defendant reached the
parking lot and ran across it, the defendant had moved from the middle
of Sheridan Road to the sidewalk and that is when McGinnis saw a male
(Rosenbaum) initially try to engage the defendant.
McGinnis stated that as the defendant was walking Rosenbaum was
trying to get closer to the defendant. When Rosenbaum advanced, the
defendant did a “juke” move and started running. McGinnis stated that
there were other people that were moving very quickly.
McGinnis stated that they were moving towards the defendant. McGinnis
said that according to what he saw the defendant was trying to evade
these individuals.
McGinnis described the point where the defendant had reached the car.
McGinnis described that the defendant had the gun in a low ready
position. Meaning that he had the gun raised but pointed downward. The
butt of the gun would have been at an angle downwards from the shoulder.
McGinnis stated that the defendant brought the gun up. McGinnis
stated that he stepped back and he thinks the defendant fired 3 rounds
in rapid succession.
McGinnis
said when the first round went off, he thought it hit the pavement.
McGinnis felt something on his leg and his first thought was wondering
whether he had gotten shot. McGinnis was behind and slightly to the
right of Rosenbaum, in the line of fire, when the defendant shot.
McGinnis stated that the first round went into the ground and when
the second shot went off, the defendant actually had the gun aimed at
Rosenbaum. McGinnis stated he did not hear the two exchange any words.
McGinnis said that the unarmed guy (Rosenbaum) was trying to get the
defendant’s gun.
McGinnis demonstrated by extending both of his hands in a quick
grabbing motion and did that as a visual on how Rosenbaum tried to reach
for the defendant’s gun.
Detective Cepress indicates that he asked McGinnis if Rosenbaum had
his hands on the gun when the defendant shot. McGinnis said that he
definitely made a motion that he was trying to grab the barrel of the
gun. McGinnis stated that the defendant pulled it away and then raised
it. McGinnis stated that right as they came together, the defendant
fired. McGinnis said that when Rosenbaum was shot, he had leaned in
(towards the defendant).
McGinnis stated that after the defendant shot he ran back towards the
hospital towards the middle of the road. McGinnis stayed and turned his
attention to Rosenbaum. McGinnis stated that he then heard other shots
really soon after.
The third video that your complainant [prosecutors] reviewed shows
the defendant running northbound on Sheridan Road after he had shot
Rosenbaum. The street and the sidewalk are full of people. A group of
several people begin running northbound on Sheridan Road behind the
defendant. A person can be heard yelling what sounds like, “Beat him
up!” Another person can be heard yelling what sounds like, “Hey, he shot
him!”
Your complainant [prosecutors] reviewed a fourth video that showed a
different angle of the defendant running northbound. In this video a
person can be heard yelling, “Get him! Get that dude!” Then a male in a
light-colored top runs towards the defendant and appears to swing at the
defendant with his right arm. This swing makes contact with the
defendant, knocking his hat off.
The defendant continues to run northbound. On the video a male can be
heard saying something to the effect of, “What’d he do?” Another male
can be heard responding something to the effect of, “Just shot someone.”
Then a male can be heard yelling, “Get his a–!” The defendant then
trips and falls to the ground.
As the defendant is on the ground, an unidentified male wearing a
dark-colored top and light-colored pants jumps at and over the
defendant. Based on the sounds of gunshots on the video and the
positioning of the defendant’s gun, it appears that he fires two shots
in quick succession at this person.
It appears that that person was not hit as he then runs away from the
defendant. A second person who was later identified as Anthony Huber
approaches the defendant who is still on the ground, on his back.
Huber has a skateboard in his right hand. When Huber reaches the
defendant it appears that he is reaching for the defendant’s gun with
his left hand as the skateboard makes contact with the defendant’s left
shoulder. Huber appears to be trying to pull the gun away from the
defendant.
The defendant rolls towards his left side and as Huber appears to be
trying to grab the gun the gun is pointed at Huber’s body. The defendant
then fires one round which can be heard on the video. Huber staggers
away, taking several steps, then collapses to the ground. Huber
subsequently died from this gunshot wound.
After shooting Huber, the defendant moves to a seated position and
points his gun at a third male, later identified as Gaige Grosskreutz,
who had begun to approach the defendant.
When the defendant shot Huber, Grosskreutz freezes and ducks and
takes a step back. Grosskreutz puts his hands in the air. Grosskreutz
then moves towards the defendant who aims his gun at Grosskreutz and
shoots him, firing 1 shot.
Grosskreutz was shot in the right arm. Grosskreutz appears to be
holding a handgun in his right hand when he was shot. Grosskreutz then
runs southbound away from the defendant screaming for a medic and the
defendant gets up and starts walking northbound.
The defendant turns around facing southbound while walking backwards
northbound with his firearm in a ready position, pointed towards the
people in the roadway.
Dr. Kelley of the Milwaukee Medical Examiner’s Office conducted an
autopsy on Joseph Rosenbaum. Dr. Kelley indicated that Rosenbaum had a
gunshot wound to the right groin which fractured his pelvis, a gunshot
wound to the back which perforated his right lung and liver, a gunshot
wound to the left hand, a superficial gunshot wound to his lateral left
thigh, and a graze gunshot wound to the right side of his forehead.
Dr. Kelley also conducted an autopsy on Anthony Huber. Dr. Kelley
indicated that Huber had a gunshot wound to his chest that perforated
his heart, aorta, pulmonary artery, and right lung.
Detective Antaramian spoke with Dominic Black on August 26, 2020.
Dominic stated that he received a phone call from his friend Kyle
Rittenhouse, the defendant, at 11:46 pm in which the defendant stated
that he shot someone. Detective Antaramian saw the defendant in person
at the Antioch, IL Police Department and identified the defendant as the
shooter in the various videos.”
It appears that sociopathy is more of a male trait, and maybe it is, but also I think, like autism, females are able to hide it better. Here is a good article on how to spot a female sociopath, as they are considered to be more dangerous than male sociopaths. Is the Alaska Crazy Reporter a sociopath? Probably not, they prefer Quiet destruction.
