Official Transcript of "The Columbine Cause"

by Evan Long

e-mail: evanlong ATSYMBOL xmail PERIOD net

website: http://www.xmail.net/evanlong/

A telephone caller alerts Jefferson County 911

to explosions on Wadsworth between Chatfield and Ken Caryl.

The Columbine Cause

An Examination of the April 20, 1999

Attack on Columbine High School

Created by Evan Long

http://www.xmail.net/evanlong/

Published October 8, 2007

In Honor of the Truth

In the morning of April 20th, 1999, television and radio audiences around the world were met with media reports of a shooting at a Colorado
high school named Columbine. Authorities fronted by the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office soon told us that the school, located in
unincorporated Jefferson County, had come under an attack involving a variety of guns, improvised explosive devices and knives, claiming
fifteen lives between 11:20 and 12:08.

In the hours following the school's evacuation, the Western corporate media ran interviews with students and teachers who had witnessed
the attack in which reporters probed them for emotional reactions. Many of these witnesses reported attackers not matching the descriptions
of Eric Harris or Dylan Klebold, two Columbine seniors announced as the sole planners and perpetrators of the attack. Their reports also
mentioned attackers appearing in groups of three or more and in places where Harris and Klebold never were. Independent journalists
picked up on these and other incongruities in the information coming out of the Littleton area and posted them on the websites of 1999.

The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, amid pressure over the long delay in publishing their investigation's findings, released a report in May
2000 including over eleven thousand pages of lead sheets, ballistics and eyewitness reports and other attack-related media. The length of
these reports did not lend them to rapid digestion, and the 9/11 attacks and overall shift in the American political climate of 2001 obscured
many of the pressing domestic troubles facing America. Perhaps the dust of the Twin Towers has settled enough by now for the people of the
world to take a fresh look at the attack launched on Columbine.

A telephone caller alerts 911 to the location

of an individual she understands to be a shooter at CHS.

"They've got the shooter [...]."

"They've GOT the shooter?"

"They've got the shooter cornered;

he's on the football field, behind the shed
on the back half of our school."

"Is that, my deputies have him cornered?"

"Hold on just a minute. [...]

Where's the shooter?

"Now they said he's gone to the library;

he's in the building."
By 11:30, Harris and Klebold had officially thrown pipe bombs into the school's parking lot, shot and killed Rachel Scott and Daniel
Rohrbough, exchanged gunfire with law enforcement authorities, wounded several students and teachers, and moved inside the school
through the cafeteria. Once there, they allegedly shot Dave Sanders, who later died in a classroom awaiting medical aid that never arrived.

Harris and Klebold then were said to have then moved to the library, where, by 11:45, they had allegedly killed ten more students, moved
through the science room areas and back downstairs into the cafeteria, where they allegedly spent about fifteen minutes attempting to
detonate explosives.

By 12:00, Harris and Klebold had allegedly begun making their way back upstairs, where they allegedly killed themselves by 12:08 in the
library.

After the smoke had cleared, SWAT teams entered the building.

Law enforcement officials exchange information

concerning the SWAT estimates of eighteen to twenty-five dead at CHS.

"Did you hear the latest on the D. O. A.'s?"

"No, go ahead."

"Eighteen to twenty-five in the school."

"Eighteen to twenty-five
and it looks like the two suspects
[...] are dead, too."

"Correct. Yeah.

"SWAT came out from their initial and said

their initial count was anywhere
from eighteen to twenty-five.

"That doesn't include anybody

that went to the hospital."

Their figures on the dead were echoed in the media by Sheriff John Stone, who, along with Sheriff's Deputy Steve Davis, did most of the
talking on the part of Jefferson County. Stone added to the Denver Post that seventeen of these deaths had been confirmed.

A student at the time of the attack named Jonathan Vandemark was quoted by the press as having said that when he was being evacuated,
he "passed three bodies in a stairwell as he and other students were rescued from the biology lab." "They still had their backpacks on," he
told the Rocky Mountain News.

And in a Denver Post article titled, "Daughter Retreats behind Stony Wall of Pain," then-CHS student Brandi Wiseman told that she
"crouched low, then ducked into a 10- by 10-foot storage room off the cafeteria. At 2:30 p.m., a SWAT team member arrived outside the door.
[Brandi] ran to the teachers' lounge [...] [and w]hile running to safety, she saw three bodies, one still oozing blood. That's when [she] thought,
"My God, there's three dead kids laying at our school.""

A telephone caller alerts 911 to news video

of ambulance personnel removing dead bodies from CHS.
 "Three different times, you could see on news tape [...]
that somebody from an ambulance dragged a body
out of the school."

"It couldn't have been one of the killing students

because they didn't have their long black capes on
and you can't even imagine that it could be
they were dragging a dead student or a dead teacher out
but they were dragging this body out, down the steps
and across the grass by the body's feet."

"Now, that's desecration of a corpse, for one thing;

it's interfering with a crime scene, for another.

"It wasn't like [...] the coroner was trying to remove

a dead body or an ambulance was trying to remove
an injured person.

"This obviously was a dead body."

"Well ma'am we don't know that [...]."

"Well, OK, let's assume that was a dead body

because I can't imagine that they would be dragging
this man by his feet."

All of the dead were officially left in the school to be taken to the coroner on the 21st. Among them were the alleged planners and
perpetrators, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold.

This photograph, taken in the building's library, shows both of them lying on the floor with gunshot wounds. This copy has been censored but
the uncensored version is available on the internet.

Klebold's injury indicates that a bullet went through his skull from the left to the right in this photo. The gun he was holding is difficult to hold
to one's own head and was found next to his right arm.

Originally, investigators reviewing this evidence came up with the hypothesis that Harris' and Klebold's deaths were a murder-suicide. This
was overruled and a double-suicide theory rests as the official story.

The photo shows that bits of Klebold's brain and skull had been ejected onto Harris' left pant leg. Likewise, Harris' wound appears to have
resulted in a trajectory of blood onto the lowest shelf of the bookcase immediately behind his head. This would appear to indicate that Harris
and Klebold were lying in this exact position at the time of the shots having been fired.

"She [Brandi Wiseman] said that they could hear

the gunmen reloading their shotguns and other guns
in front of the door and then begin shooting
at what she thought were the appliances in the kitchen.

"She said that she could hear two distinct voices

yelling at each other, however
she couldn't discern what they were saying.
 "She said that she had her watch on
and that this occurred at approximately 1230 hours."
(JCSO, 4753)

Officially, the time of their deaths was set between 12:05 and 12:08 PM by government sharpshooters looking in the windows of the library.
No one inside the school in or near the library reported hearing or seeing Harris and Klebold kill themselves but sounds of explosions and
gunfire were heard well after this time.

Patti Nielson, a Columbine art teacher, was in the library at 11:30 A. M., just after the shooting is alleged to have begun. She was wounded,
and described in an interview with government investigators on page 76 of the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office documents that after the
attackers had left the library for the commons area, she went into a room behind the main one, "crawled into a cupboard and stayed there for
the next three hours. She looked at her watch and it was [11:45] when she went in.

After she was in the cupboard for a long time, she heard someone in the room. As they walked by, she saw a purple dress. She [Nielson]
opened the door and saw two women who[m] she identified as Lois [Kean] and Carol [Weld]. At around [1:00], Lois and Carol le[ft] the room.
Nielson stayed in the room in the cupboard. Within minutes of Lois and Carol leaving, there was some more gunfire. The gunfire was very
close. She described it as being a small short burst. Nielson believed the shooters had found Lois and Carol and shot them. Later, after it
was all over [...] Lois and Carol told Nielson they thought [...] the shooters found Nielson and shot her.

About two hours after this burst of gunfire [...] the cupboard opened and it was Lois. SWAT was in the hallway [and t]hey were told that the
suspects had not been apprehended yet [...]."

Kean told investigators writing on page 453 that "it was sometime between [1:00] and [1:30] when she and Weld went back into the RNN,"
Columbine's audio/visual department, "sound booth". "She stated that five minutes after getting back into the booth they heard more
shooting. She stated it was a round of shots, definitely more than two, and had an automatic sound to it."

Weld reported on 603 that "after they [she and Kean] returned to the sound booth they heard some gunfire. Weld assumed it was coming
from the library. She stated it was a "good hour" before she looked at her watch. Kean asked what time it was. Weld realized that she had a
light on her watch and looked at it. The time was [3:00]."

The attackers are alleged to have used pump action and semi-automatic weapons, meaning that, at the maximum, one shot is fired for each
pull of the trigger, and not automatic guns, which fire multiple shots in rapid succession as long as the trigger is pulled.

Although, in addition to citing an improvised explosive device total of 99, including bombs placed in the parking lot and found at attackers'
homes, the JCSO report claimed that a total of 339 shots had been fired, 141 by law enforcement authorities, and 188 by the attackers, even
mainstream media indicated 900 shots, while independent counts of the ballistics evidence have yielded numbers closer to 1000.

Overseeing the investigation for the FBI was Supervisory Agent Dwayne Fuselier. One of Fuselier's sons, Scott, had attended Columbine
and had produced video projects for school involving partial simulations of the attack. These were made in 1997 and the production team
involved members and quasi-members of the trench coat group Harris and Klebold were allegedly affiliated with.

The FBI stated that they had "full confidence" in Fuselier, who had previously been a key figure in the apprehension of the Montana
Freemen, and that there was no conflict of interest in his heading of the investigation.

Several girls who saw the attack

describe the shooters they saw to a reporter.

"Did anyone here in your group

see the shooters?

"We heard three gunshots and [...]

we walked over there.

"We saw three guys with guns

and then we saw a really tall guy
in a black trench coat."

In the library photo, Eric Harris had on a white tee shirt, normally-fitting black pants with lots of pockets down the legs, and black boots.
According to eyewitnesses, he also wore a trench coat at the beginning of the attack. Harris was known to have had light brown, closely cut
hair, and to have stood approximately 5' 10" in height. He was of thin build and was described by eyewitnesses as a shooter throughout the
reports.
Pictured in the same image, Dylan Klebold, shown on the right, wore normally-fitting black pants and black boots also, with a black t-shirt and
black baseball hat turned backwards. He was also described as having worn a black trenchcoat earlier in the day, stood approximately 6' 3"
tall, was of average build, had brownish-red hair several inches long, and was named by many eyewitnesses.

On May 6, 1999, then-CHS student Ashley Egeland gave the following statement: "I, Ashley Egeland, recognized Eric Harris and [redacted]
in the hall while I was by the gymnasium shooting at me and other people."

In the government reports, wherever a witness identifies someone besides Harris or Klebold by name as having been an attacker, the name
has been redacted in accordance with State of Colorado law. In a few places, however, a name which was required to have been redacted
has been left visible.

After Egeland described the redacted-name shooter as having been a "[w]hite male, about 5' 8" tall (described as the "same size as me
(Ashley)")," "with a "scrawny body" and glasses," "reading glasses (non-descript) and not sunglasses," "[and d]ark brown hair "below the
ears and curled at the back," the redacted name appears several more times in the text that follows.

On a following page of the report, a map of the school grounds is shown bearing captions indicating the positions of people and places
relevant to Ashley's testimony. Caption number one, which refers to the place where Ashley saw the shooters, is labeled, "Harris[.] Morris[.]"
In her report, Ashley described this person as "shooting at [her] and other people" "about the same number of times as Eric Harris".

This is a photo of CHS class of '99 Chris Morris, a friend of Eric Harris, being taken into police custody on the afternoon of the attack.
After initially identifying Eric Harris as the attacker he saw, Brian Frye, who "[did] not know Eric Harris or Dylan Klebold," "told investigators
reporting on page 813 that "when he received his year book, he [...] looked at the picture of [redacted] and became convinced [...] that the
person he saw standing outside the student entrance holding and then shooting the TEC-9 was [redacted], not Eric Harris. "He said he had
assumed the shooter was Eric Harris because he did not recognize him as Dylan Klebold that day and the media had announced the
shooters as Eric and Dylan. He advised the shooter took very long strides and was close enough to him - he estimates about fifteen feet, that
he saw the acne on his face."

Then-student Bijen Monte was sitting on the grass outside the school during lunch and saw an individual with a gun whom she told Colorado
Bureau of Investigation Agents Jerry W. Means and Ricky S. Mundine, "was not one of the guys identified on television." Monte saw three
students go "down" to the ground, and a "guy in the trench coat [...] standing over two of the downed kids. She stated she knew it was
[redacted] in the trench coat [...] because she recognized him."

The individual whom Monte saw "had on a black trench coat that extended to between his knees and his ankles. He had on a black baseball
hat in the backward position. His face was long and his neck was long. He had a narrow chin. His teeth were crooked and he had an obvious
overbite. He had no glasses or facial hair. His complexion had lots of acne, there were indentations like pieces were cut out, and his face
was white in color with some redness." "He had black tighter fitting jeans, not baggy. ...[T]hey were regular black jeans. [...T]here were no
straps or pockets extending down the legs. He had black high-top tennis shoes with no colored markings. She stated they were not boots
because the toes and overall shape was a tennis shoe." Monte later added that "The coat [the attacker was wearing] was folded back in the
front and it was not leather. She stated it was made of a cloth material, but it was not denim." Monte, who was somewhat familiar with some
of the Trench Coat Mafia members, even was able to identify the shooter by name.

Monte got a good look at the attacker, as she "watched [redacted] for approximately 30 seconds. She stated when she first saw the gunman
and the kids on the ground she thought it was a joke."

She might have thought this because the Tuesday of the shooting was Columbine's senior prank day, something which led not just Bijen, but
many students to initially mistake the sounds of gunfire for a prank and even cheer them before realizing what was going on.

The day was also Adolf Hitler's 110th birthday, the day after the anniversary of the 1993 Branch Davidian fire in Texas and the 1995
Oklahoma City bombing, as well as what might unofficially be called national marijuana day.

"[...] Bijen was positive the man with [the] gun standing over the two kids was [redacted]. She stated she could recognize [redacted] and that
is whom she saw. "She stated she could see his complexion was rough with acne, and she could see his messed up teeth and overbite from
where she was standing. Monte was asked if there was any doubt in her mind who[m] she saw. Monte stated there was no doubt, it was
[redacted]."

Investigator PJ Doyle wrote on page 4,083 that then-student Katelyn Place "saw a person coming down the stairs on the outside. He was
shooting a rifle. He was tall and [...] [h]e had a long shaped face. He was wearing a trench coat. Kate said, "It was [redacted]. I'm almost
positive of it. I remember looking him dead in the eye. He was in my debate class for a little bit either the end of the last semester or the
beginning of this one." "She then stated that she recognized him as [redacted] [...]. Kate said that, "Dylan kind of looks like [redacted], but
Dylan doesn't have the long face. [redacted] teeth are messed up and he was smiling and I saw his teeth then." Kate said that she has since
seen pictures of Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris, and she said, "It's not one of them."

On page 4,465, we read that then-student, Lacey Smith, "opened her yearbook, and pointed out [redacted] picture. She said that his
appearance has changed from that picture; that now he has long hair, and his face is "really broken out". In addition to the long coat,
[redacted] is described as wearing a white tee shirt, black jeans, black leather shoes like Re[e]boks, and that he has big feet."

"Smith recalled that about three days prior to the incident, she and [redacted] bumped into each other in the hall, and he stepped on her foot
and they both fell down. "She said he was wearing a long "trench coat", but described it as "not too long on him because he's so tall"." "She
said she has some difficulty making things out at a distance, but that she did not have any trouble identifying Perry when he walked past her.

"[The Officer] asked Smith how sure she was that the person she saw and spoke with was [redacted] [...]. Her response was "100 percent
sure." "[The officer] then showed Smith a photo lineup which included a picture of Dylan Klebold, and asked her if the person who walked
past her was in the lineup. She said he was not in the lineup."
Crystal Archuleta reported on page 2,364 that at the beginning of the attack, she "observed a male party wearing a trench coat, a black ball
cap turned around backwards, very tall; that Crystal believed to be a student that she knew as a [redacted]. Crystal observed the party in the
trench coat throw one pipe bomb on the hill above the cafeteria. When asked by det. Demmel how she knew it was [redacted] she said that
Perry was pigeon toe'd and that the person was walking that way [...] in a very distinct pigeon toe'd manner. She thought he was wearing
tennis shoes but was not exactly sure about that."

Then-student Tessa Nelson told an Officer Brooks that she "thinks the individual she saw with the gun might have been [redacted] because
she knew what Perry looks like and said [that] this individual looked very much like [redacted]. [Brooks] asked Tessa if she had been close
enough to this individual to pick him out of a photo lineup [...]. [Brooks] then presented Tessa with an unmarked photo lineup, which showed
[redacted] in photo number 3. Tessa looked at the lineup for about five seconds, and picked photo "3".

In the "Associates" section of the JCSO report, twenty-two individuals are interviewed by government investigators specifically for having
been friends or otherwise closely connected with the trench coat group of which Harris and Klebold had been a part. Among them is a Robert
Perry, a former class of '99 CHS student who had left the school that winter.

Then-CHS student Matthew Conley told on the morning of April 20, 1999, he saw "a male party he knew as Robert Perry driving a small red
car in the parking lot at [nearby] Clement Park." "Matthew said he saw the small red car stop and someone get out of the passenger side [...].
Matthew said he had not seen Robert Perry for some time and believed he had dropped out of Columbine High. He said he remembers him
due to the fact that he had bad acne [...]."

CHS Graduate and trench coat member Joe Stair added in his report that Perry was an individual with "buck teeth" and Bijen Monte had
reported to government investigators that the trench coat worn by the individual with the acne and messed up teeth whom she saw was
"made of a cloth material, but [...] not denim".

When questioned by police, Robert Perry told investigators writing on page 10,854, that he "could not afford an expensive oil-skinned
Australian duster, so he wore a cheaper, all-black cotton trench coat" and furthermore, that he "was the only member of the TCM who wore
an actual trench coat. The rest of the members wore an Australian duster."

Jonathan Vandemark reported seeing two attackers in the hallway outside the science classrooms where he hid during the attack. One of
them, he recognized and identified by name as Dylan Klebold. The other, he described "as being about one foot shorter than Dylan, with
dark hair that was spiked on top with blonde tips. 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 [to] 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 [possible that] the individual
was Harris and he just looked older than the photos."

Several other witnesses describe an individual of this type, in the same place and with Klebold.

Then-student Erin Walton said on page 2,242 of the report, "I was in the science room, heard gunshots (thought it was [a] senior prank). We
heard gunshots getting closer. We saw two guys standing in the doorway, backs to us -- heard them fire 2-3 shots -- don't know where
(poss[ibly] towards the science teacher's room) then they left [...]. One of the guys was tall, blk. hair wearing all black. The other one had
short bln. hair (like he was going bald). He looked like he was in his late 30's."

Then-student David Eagle said on page 1,781, that he "was sitting behind one of the turned over desks [in the "Science room"]. He could see
out the window in the door. Through it he saw "the killers." He said that one was holding a sawed off shotgun. [Eagle] described this person
holding the gun as someone with black shaved hair with blonde streaks. The hair was longer on the top than it was on the bottom [...].
[Eagle] said that the person he saw did not look like the people [Harris and Klebold] he's seen on television."

And then-student Jennifer Smull reported on page 2,183 that after a science teacher instructed her to take cover, she "saw a senior standing
outside [her] classroom door. [She] knew he was the shooter. Then [she] saw an adult (blonde, short, spiky hair, thought he was in 30's).
[She] 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."

In the JCSO report supplement, page 6, Smull further added that the individual she saw was "wearing a white t-shirt and described as
"buffed" with a "chiseled face." An investigator interviewing Smull wrote the following: "[a]round 12:15 pm Ms. Smull heard gunfire outside the
[science] room. She looked out from behind the table and witnessed a white male, tall (over 6') with a hat on backwards, short sleeve shirt
(unknown color). She immediately recognized him as a senior in the school who was part of the "t[r]enchcoat mafia". She later identified him
as Dylan Klebold. She estimated she was about 20' away from him."

"Ms. Smull stated at this time a second male came into her view from her same location. I asked Ms. Smull if she recognized the second
male she saw in the hallway. She stated she did not, but was very sure it was not Eric Harris. I asked her if she knew Eric Harris. She stated
she knew who he was because she would occasionally see Eric in the smoker's pit at school." In fact, "On [April 20th, 19]99 around 11:10 am
she saw Eric Harris in the smoker's pit. She recalled making a comment that it had not been a good day for her so far, and Eric Harris
responded with "not to mention it's Hitler's birthday"." Smull got such a good look at the man she saw outside the science room that she was
able to put forth a sketch of his face.

The investigator's report on Jennifer goes on to say that "immediately after leaving the smoker's pit [...] she [Jennifer] was walking towards
the administration area near the telephones. She noticed a tall (6') white male, short brown hair, wearing a dark t[r]enchcoat with a dark shirt
and cammo pants. He was carrying a duffle bag walking towards her in the hallway. He had come inside the building through the doors by
the administration and was walking into the school. She noticed the duffle bag more than anything because it was large and appeared heavy.
Ms. Smull estimated she was 7' - 8' away from him as he walked passed her. She was very sure he was not a student, but believed he was
friends with Dylan [Klebold] and part of the TCM. She believed she could identify him. Ms. Smull stated it was not unusual for former CHS
students, or other students to be inside the school visiting friends."

Jennifer added in an additional report on page 2,185 that the person in the fatigues was specifically "wearing a black trench coat, black shirt,
black and white camo[u]flage pants [...] and he was carrying a black colored duffel bag [...] and the bag appeared to be heavy by the way it
was being carried upon his shoulder."

On that page, she names the person she thinks it was by name. The name has been redacted and authorities asked many witnesses if they
had observed duffel bags in the building prior to the attack, which they believed to have been a main vehicle for the transportation of the pipe
bombs and other improvised explosive devices brought in for the attack.

Adam Foss, on page 4,931, also described "the person holding the shotgun" as wearing "camouflage pants and high black boots."

And on page 4,691, it's reported that "At approximately 11:15 am, immediately after [then-student Patrick] Vassar sat down with his lunch, he
saw four or five individuals in black walking away from the school. Everyone in the group was wearing trenchcoats, except one, who was
wearing camouflage pants."
About midway through the early part of the attack, three young men, one of whom was a former student at Columbine, were arrested in a
field near the building. They were said to be members of a culture known as "Splatterpunk", a variation of punk culture whose adherents are
especially interested in morbidity and violence. All three of them wore camouflage pants at the time of their detainment, but none of them are
of the black and white variety.

According to statements made by John Stone, these individuals, Matthew Christianson, Matt Akard and Jim Branetti, told police that they
were "curious" about the shooting after hearing about it on the radio and decided to sneak up on the school through a nearby field to have a
look. Stone responded that the attack was not being reported on the radio at that time.

All of what exactly was exchanged between police and the three remains uncertain, but they were released. At the minimum, they were
temporarily used as a diversion by a Sheriff not wanting to explain who Chris Morris was, or why he had been put into the back of a police
car.

John Stone fails to evade questions about the arrest of Chris Morris
by instead referencing the Splatterpunks at a press conference.

"Sheriff, there was a suspect,

someone in handcuffs [...].
Could you tell us who that person was?"

"We had three individuals that were ascending

upon the school wearing kind of
military camouflage fatigue type things.

"They were detained [...]."

"We're talking about someone

dressed in black [...]."

"Yes, yes."

"Is that a suspect?"

"[stuttering] That, this is still under investigation;

we're not sure what relationship he had
to those people inside
but he was a very good friend
according to the information [...]."
According to FBI Special Agent Matthew S. Harris, writing on page 656, on the morning of the attack, "[then-sophomore Jake Apodaca] went
to the cafeteria [...]. Just prior to the 11:15 bell, while sitting at a table near the south window [...], he saw Dylan Klebold walk into the [room]
through the southwest entrance. [Klebold] was dressed in all black, black boots, black trousers, black shirt, a black trenchcoat, and was
wearing a backwards hat with a Boston Red Sox emblem."

"Abodaca and his friends walked out of the southwest exit of the cafeteria towards the soccer field. He heard what sounded like a string of
firecrackers going off, and turned towards the school and saw two white males crouching along the northwest corner of the cafeteria.

"One person was dressed in a white short-sleeved tee shirt and blue jeans, with no weapon visible. 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 these individuals since one had on a mask and the person in the white tee shirt because [he] was crouched
down with his back to him.

"Abodaca saw the person in the white tee shirt throw an object about the size of a soda can on top of the library. 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."

Chris Wisher is another who saw this attacker.

Wisher was recorded on page 1,264 as having seen "a white male dressed in a white short-sleeved shirt and blue jeans, kneeling with his
back to him near the northwest corner of the cafeteria.

"Wisher saw this person throw an object one-handed on top of the cafeteria/library roof. It appeared metallic [...] and [...] it exploded with a
loud bang, a flash of fire and a pall of smoke.

"While he observed the person in the black trenchcoat shooting outside and the person in the white tee shirt throwing the explosive device,
he also heard very rapid gunfire coming from somewhere within the school."

Donald Arnold, who had walked to the soccer field after eating his lunch, is recorded on page 666 as having "looked towards the school and
[seen] a short, pudgy male, wearing a white T-shirt, and throwing something onto the roof of the school near the electrical transformers.
Arnold heard [an] explosion and saw dust on the roof soon after."

Patrick Neville, who was also in the soccer field area, told a police investigator writing on page 1,044 that he saw "a white male, with a white
shirt, blue jeans, who[m] he observed throw something on the roof which exploded. Neville stated he knew it exploded because he could
hear the noise and see the smoke coming from the roof."

Then-sophomore Mike Kenny told investigators writing on page 940 that he and the people he was with "observed a party in a black trench
coat with black pants. Mike stated that he was approximately 100 yards away. Mike reported that the guy had a TEC 9 in his hand, a person
wearing a white T-shirt and blue jeans was about 10 feet behind the guy in the trench coat and they both appeared to be together."

Nathan Vanderau, recorded on page 4,677 and then a Columbine Junior, "was seated at a table along the west windows of the cafeteria."

"Vanderau saw two individuals outside of the school. One individual he saw only from the waist up was dressed in a white shirt and blue
jeans. This person was throwing something in a side arm motion up towards the school roof. Vanderau saw him throw one or two items."

And, in great detail, Jonathan Cole recounted to investigators writing on page 750 that he "[met] up with Jack Abodaca and Chris Wisher
when he noticed two males in trench coats. One was wearing a ski ma[sk] with one large hole in it. 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 sleeves, blue jeans exit the
building behind the two trenched males. He next remembered that the male in the white shirt yelled at the other two males in trench coats to
"GO!! GO!!"
 A telephone caller alerts 911 to news interviews
of students who witnessed "The Blue Jeaned Bomber".

"One of the kids reported he was on a soccer field

and he saw a kid in a t-shirt with the two people
that were in long jackets, and the kid was throwing
a bomb or some type of a pipe device on the roof."

Detective Terry Demmel, assigned with the Columbine Law Enforcement Task Force, included the following in his report of a May 3rd, 1999,
interview with Jason Brehm on page 719: "Jason reported that on Tues. the 20th [...] he observed a party wearing a trench coat and black
hat turned backwards who was leaning against a green post that was anchoring a tree [...]. [Jason] stated that the person was a little shorter
than himself, [Jason] is 5' 11" or 6', and that he was wearing a black pair of boots [...]."

"Det. 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. Jason described the bag as being approximately 1 1/2 to 2 feet long and appeared full."

"While playing [soccer] Jason heard what he thought sounded like a string of firecrackers going off and saw smoke coming up from next to
the guy in the trench coat. 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 in the trench coat began shooting randomly as he walked down the
stairs [...]. The gunman then started shooting into windows of the Library. The individual then lob[b]ed several devices up onto the roof that
caused explosions. He then ran back down the stairs to the bottom and fired off what Jason thinks was a shotgun that was louder than
anything else that had been going off."

"According to an investigator named "Vondenkamp" writing on page 4,010 of the report, "[Then-student Renee Paavilainen] witnesse[d] a
lone white student running towards the inside stairs in the cafeteria about 5-7 feet away from her. The student was wearing a black jacket
[...]. The student had ear length brown hair, no hat. She believed he was about 5' 6" tall [...]."

"[Paavilainen] [...] told Agent Wright that she believed the student was firing a weapon while running. [She] believed this because the pop,
pop, noise became louder as the student ran by them towards the steps."

In reference to her description of the acne-faced shooter, a government investigator asked Bijen Monte if the person she had witnessed
holding the gun was wearing tight pants or baggy ones. This question may have been asked to disambiguate the shooter from this one,
described by Stephanie Duffy on page 2,919: "[Duffy] described the person [in the cafeteria] as a male, tall, about 6', wearing baggy black
pants, a red shirt, and a black trench coat. She did not recall seeing a hat. She stated that this person was holding what appeared to her to
be a double barreled shotgun [...]. She [stated] there was nothing in particular about him that was distinctive [...]. She stated that she has
seen numerous pictures of Eric Harris since the incident and does not believe that this is who she saw that day."

Lisa Forgan, one of the last students to exit the cafeteria, also saw an attacker wearing an orange shirt and speaking German whom she "did
not believe [...] was either suspect seen on TV or in [the] paper [...] [but] felt she may be able to identify him."

And one gunman was reported as having being referred to as "Joe" by the attackers he was with.

Then-student, Dorrain Salazar, reported to Denver Police Officer Robert Kraft on page 3,761 that he "did hear one suspect call the other one
"Joe," and Columbine student Courtney Herivel is reported by FBI Special Agent John M. Elvig as having "heard who she thought was a
gunman say, [redacted] I have three of them in here." "She's very positive that she heard the word [redacted] and not the word "yo"."

Supporting Herival's account is Colorado Bureau of Investigation Agent Jerry W. Means' report of then-student Elisha Encinias stating that
"she was in the cafeteria, eating her lunch at approximately 11:20 a.m., when the shooting started [...]. She stated everyone started
screaming and she saw three people with guns coming into the cafeteria. Ms. Encinias stated one of the gunmen had a long black coat, and
she did not recognize him. She stated the other two shooters were a current student, and a student that had graduated last year. She did not
know their names.

Ms. Encinias stated as the gunmen were walking around the cafeteria and the stairway she heard one of them say, "[redacted], Where Are
You? I got three of them"," this being the same exchange heard by Herival. Encinias' statement was also recorded on an unmarked police
lead sheet which indicates that Encinias had specifically heard the gunman say, "Joe, where are you? I got three of them.""
The reports of attackers not identified as either Harris or Klebold and who, in some cases, are actually identified specifically as other
individuals by name go on, not all of them containing redaction slip-ups.

Harris' and Klebold's official paths through the school take them from the parking lot through the cafeteria, up the stairs, into the library, back
down the stairs, back into the cafeteria, back up the stairs, back into the library, and to the coroner's office. At least two of the participants in
the attack on Columbine were witnessed in none of these places.

A photograph taken from outside the school shows someone on its roof at the time of the attack and many eyewitnesses indicated likewise.

Nathan Vanderau said he "sprinted to Clement's [Park] where a cop told [him] to keep going because there was a gunman on the roof."

Penny Zerr indicated to investigators on page 5,212 that "police had approached her and continued to tell her and other individuals to keep
running away from the building as there may be a person with a gun on the school roof."

Candice Cushman reported on page 2,794, "When we got outside I saw someone on the roof with what I thought was a black trenchcoat. He
was aiming a gun, so Eric Nick and I ran toward the smoker's pit."

And Michelle Fox "said that upon exiting [the] doors [...] she began walking in a northwest direction on the gymnasium's north side," "where
she saw someone "standing on the roof of the gymnasium, along its north side, approximately fifteen yards from its west side"." "Michelle
said that this person on the roof was holding something that was "long," and appeared to be pointing it northward," as recorded on page
5,196.

Law enforcement authorities have stated since that this person was alternately a repairman who got caught on the roof during the attack and
clamped the door shut behind him, in contrast to the door actually having been wide open, or it was SWAT team members on the roof.

A telephone caller alerts 911 to an open door

on an air handling unit on the roof of CHS.

"On top of your roof,

there's three air handling units.

"The one on the left side,

the air handling unit door is wide open;
the gravel's all scuffed up."

"You may have somebody inside that unit."

"We do this with our company;

we know about 'em.

"You never leave these doors open,

and one is wide open."
Another shooter was seen outside the halls of Columbine that day in a nearby park called Weaver located just up the road from CHS.

Two witnesses, Jake Apodaca and Chris Wisher, told investigators that they spotted a gunman in the bushes of the park "ducked down with
a shotgun." Wisher later told classmates that his reports were blown off by the police.

"My two best friends were out in the senior parking lot
retrieving something from one of the girls' cars.

"They saw two gunmen, both of which were

neither Dylan or Eric.

"Cara [...] later identified one of them in the yearbook [...].

"She looked in the back in the [Trenchcoat] Mafia Dedication

and found him in the picture."

"Cara did talk to the police but I don't think any arrests have been made.

"I am scared because I live around here

and I don't know if anyone dangerous is wandering free."

-Kristen Schoenhoff
 A telephone caller attempts to share information
about the 4/20 attackers with 911.

"I just need some information.

I need to know, what are the suspects...
they're called the Black Trenchcoat Brigade?"

"We already know that."

"Okay, are they former students of Columbine High School?"

We already know that."

"Okay, then I could possibly tell you who they are because..."

"[interrupting] Okay, we already know who they are, ma'am."

"Okay... I could tell you 'cause I used to hang out

with 'em; I could give you any information
like their names and stuff, but if you already know
who they are, then you know."

"Okay."

"Okay, I just wanted to make sure on that."

"Okay."

"Mrs. [Jana] Staloch [ESL teacher at CHS]

strongly feels that what [Kentaro] Kojima wrote
on the board ["We should blow up the school"]
had no connection to the incident
and was totally coincidental."

"Kojima said that he knew Harris and Klebold

from mutual friends. The mutual friends are
Robert Perry, Chris Morris, Eric Jackson [...]."

Then-principal Frank DeAngelis was quoted in August 2000 as saying that there "really was no trench coat mafia" and, even if there was,
Harris and Klebold "didn't associate with the people who wore such clothing," and that there had been no suggestions of plans for an attack
like the one launched on 4/20.

The TCM was described as a tight-knit group who covered for each other and went out of their way to intimidate other students. According to
Kristin Long, "there were definite signs that something could happen". She described the [Trench Coat Mafia] group as "staring you down if
they passed you in the hall and you weren't their friend". She stated the group really tried to alienate themselves from others."

Adam Kyler reported to investigators that around Christmas 1998, "kids in black leather trench coats threatened [him], telling him they were
going to kill him if he went to class, and if he told anyone about the threats, they would shoot him." Kyler added that the one giving him the
trouble was Klebold but others were present while it occurred. After Adam's mother informed the school administration about it, the
harassment from Klebold ceased.
 "[CHS student Emily] Paletta talked of another occasion,
when prior to the 4-17-99 Junior/Senior prom,
an unknown person had defaced a number of posters.

"The posters had noted the date

of the prom and said, "It's Coming".

"The posters had been altered with the 17

crossed out and a 20 put in its place."

-M. Russell

CHS class of 2001 and one-time TCM member Alex Marsh said she left the group in about December of '98 because of their propensity for
violence. Specifically, Marsh told classmates that she knew of the attack having been planned since at least that time, and was overheard
stating that if she hadn't left the group, she probably would have been in on it with them.

According to an unnamed individual in the JCSO report, the attack had been "the big rumor for two years."

And Martin Middleton, who had been in the Jefferson County area in the mid-90's, at that time encountered an individual talking about the
attempted bombing that would take place on Hitler's 110th birthday who also told him that the Trench Coat Mafia which would be attempting
it was not just a bunch of lonely depressed kids, but something much larger.

Indeed, we were told after the attack that the Columbine attackers had planned to not just shoot and maim a few dozen students, but to kill
500 people, level the school with bombs, hijack a plane from Denver's New World Airport and, despite their total inexperience with aviation,
fly it over 2000 miles where they would perhaps lodge it into skyscrapers in New York City, a plan which may have sounded foreign to
audiences of 1999 but which today seems all too familiar.

Harris, Klebold, Morris and others, including "associates" Nathan Dykeman, Zack Heckler, Charles Phillips, and Brian Sargent had worked
together at Blackjack Pizza, then owned by Bob Kirgis.

Not only at school had there been talk of exacting revenge on individuals who had allegedly been mean to them, but at Blackjack, Harris in
particular would routinely speak of this, and of "blowing up the school", asking older individuals to buy him guns, and showing people how to
make bombs.

Klebold, Morris and he would also regularly give fireworks displays to their co-workers, fireworks forming the basis of many of the bombs
used in the attack, construct and detonate dry ice bombs to alleviate boredom, or...something, and Harris, on at least one occasion, was sent
home for bringing in a pipe bomb which he stated he had planned to detonate behind the building in a watermelon.

After the attack on Columbine, Karen Krzeczowski, who worked at a business located in the same strip mall as Blackjack, called authorities
to report that she had discovered a bag of fireworks left over on the establishment's roof, where Blackjack employees would congregate.
When the ATF claimed it, they also found a 9 MM bullet in the grass.

It was also reported by James Thornby, a Blackjack co-worker, that, after asking Thornby to buy him a gun, Eric Harris did mention he
already had seven propane tanks and was going to buy nine more with the check he had just received, toward a desired total of thirty. Harris
stated to Thornby that it was his intention to blow up "the school".

In the "Associates" section of the JCSO report, Patrick McDuffy, a former member of the clique, reported on several subjects of the
investigation. He gave the following report at about 9:30 P. M. on the night of April 20th.

McDuffy described a list of about a dozen teenagers including Eric Dutro, Dylan Klebold, Joseph Stair, Charles Phillips, John Beachman, Eric
(Last Name Unknown), Eric Harris, Chris Morris, Eric Ault, and Robert Perry. All of the young men on the list were then-CHS seniors, recent
graduates, drop-outs or expelled.

McDuffy stated that he, like Alex Marsh, had left the group because of their desire to commit violence.

Each of these names, including Harris' and Klebold's, is accompanied by a list of what drugs the individual uses, what kind of car he drives,
what kind of weapons he owns, and how he contributed to the attack.

Three of the individuals, not including Harris, are listed as having built the bombs used in the assault. Four, not including Klebold, are listed
as having been at the school. Eight are listed as having assisted with the plans.

McDuffy added that up to eight students total from nearby Chatfield and Bear Creek High Schools were also part of the clique but he did not
remember their names.

McDuffy went on to say that the group spoke German at "meetings" and made most of the bombs at the house of someone whose name has
been redacted before they tested them in the woods and mountains.

A few days later, McDuffy threw his story into reverse and stated that the detailed reports he had given were either speculation or received
second-hand. Furthermore, he went on to state that he believed that all hundred-odd bombs used in the attack had been made by Harris and
Klebold alone in the span of three days, exactly what the police had suggested.

According to neighbors, there was an afternoon on which Harris and Klebold stayed in Harris' garage, sawing wood and breaking glass,
which some alleged to have been the sounds of bomb construction. However, the bombs were mostly made of plastic and metal, and the
garage incident only occurred once and was over by 5 o' clock in the afternoon.

On his website, Harris posted reports of "missions", middle-of-the-night prank runs involving fireworks and toilet paper. These were enacted
alongside Zach Heckler and Dylan Klebold.

Harris also posted death threats against quasi-TCM member Brooks Brown, which the Browns printed out and took to the Littleton police.
Although Klebold and Harris spent time in a juvenile diversion program for having broken into an unattended van and stealing electronics
equipment, nothing seems to have arisen from the death threat incident.

Shortly after this time, Harris' web page reverted to its usual function of displaying modules he had created for the video game, "DOOM,"
which he had created a version of involving Columbine High School and which he said he had become obsessed with.

The Harris-Heckler-Klebold trio was also involved in an incident at Columbine which resulted in their out of school suspension, this time
involving the hacking of the school's computer system for locker combinations, opening a locker and leaving a threatening message in return
for the alleged harassment of one of the TCM girls.

Heckler, like Klebold, was also accused of harassing students. "[Kevin] Starkey [said that he] ha[d] had a number of altercations with Heckler
[...]. At one time, Starkey's cousin, Devin Kathol, went to Heckler and told [him] to leave Starkey alone. A short time after the warning from
Kathol to Heckler the front picture window of Starkey's home was shot out [and] Starkey believes that Heckler is responsible for the shooting
of the window."

Despite all of the trouble they got into together, including numerous admitted acts of vandalism and being caught by police stealing several
hundred dollars' worth of electronics equipment, Harris and Klebold remained, to quote Bob Kirgis, "joined at the hip" (perhaps literally, at
certain times, if the reports, of reporter Mike Connors are accurate) and were not separated by their parents.

Nathan Dykeman was described as Dylan Klebold's best friend, and he denied foreknowledge of the attack to government investigators after
having left Colorado for his father's house in Florida immediately after the attack.

When shots rang out at CHS, Dykeman was described as having just left campus and, to the surprise of fleeing students trying to tell him to
evacuate, he laughed out loud, declaring, "I'll bet I know who it is," and "I can't believe they did it today."

According to Dykeman, Harris once took him into his parents' bedroom, where he was shown a pipe bomb, which Harris' parents "had
confiscated from [Eric's] room" during searches they conducted following his arrest and admittance into the diversion program.

This anecdote is strengthened by the report of Sasha Jacobs, who dated Harris for a short time in 1998 and who said that he'd told her the
same. Chris Morris also related likewise.

We haven't heard the Harris' side of the story as they refused to speak to investigators once they learned they would not be able to work out
immunity from prosecution.

When government agents reached Harris' parents' house during the attack on April 20th, Kathy Harris' sister was present along with Kathy
and Wayne Harris, themselves, and the house reeked of gasoline, which could be smelled even from the street. It was determined that the
vapors were present in an explosive concentration, and Wayne Harris did allow himself to mention that the presence of such vapors was not
the usual state of the residence's atmosphere.

The team executing the search also found a sawed-off shotgun handle, a pipe bomb and other paraphernalia related to the attack in plain
sight in Eric's room.

During the juvenile diversion program, Harris wrote about his problem with anger and made a cryptic statement about his belief in violence.

For all of the psycho-babble the public was subjected to from this or that psychological expert, Harris' psychiatrist, who had been writing him
prescriptions for various psychoactive chemicals, including Zoloft and Luvox, was never put before a microphone. Doctor-patient
confidentiality protects the contents of therapy sessions but is precluded by admissions of plans to commit crimes, and precedent does exist
for action to be taken against psychiatrists who knowingly allow their patients to continue despite such confessions.

In 1983, for example, Dr. John Hopper was sued to the tune of $14 million by then-Secretary of State Jim Brady and Secret Service agents
for having made the mental condition of the son of Bush-family business colleague John Hinckley, John Hinckley, Junior, "worse and fail[ing]
to heed signals by his patient that he might try a political assassination."

According to drug fact sheets and a law suit filed by attack survivor, Mark Taylor, some of the Luvox's possible side effects are quite adverse,
including homicidal and suicidal behavior along with "emotional blunting", or a deadening of empathy. During the time that he was ingesting
this substance, Harris, who was known to occasionally drink alcohol and smoke marijuana, was even accused by his father of being under
the influence of LSD.

According to unsourced reports by researcher Brian Desborough, "At the age of ten, Harris allegedly used to complain to his friends that he
was being drugged at the [Plattsburg Air Force] base," where his father, Wayne, worked until its official closure in September 1995.

Dylan Klebold had also changed considerably over the summer before his senior year when, as a former friend of his put it, he went to "the
long hair and everything else".

Klebold's parents allowed his descent into strange clothing styles and musical selection, they said, as long as he could "articulate" his
decisions on why he was making the choices he was. His father, Thomas, explained to government investigators that it was his belief that his
son being able to do this was part of his becoming an adult.

Just because someone could articulate the thought process he or she used to commit heinous acts, doesn't validate them, nor does it nullify
their need for correction.

In addition to school videos featuring Harris and Klebold starring as "hit men" hired to protect high school students of low social status, Dylan
wrote a story in an English class which caused the teacher to pull him aside, and also to also notify his parents and a school counselor; the
story featured godlike, heroic assassins murdering the athletes at a high school. Klebold's parents were not concerned, and Klebold, himself,
said that it was "just a story".

Whereas Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold are apparently no longer among the living, CHS TCM co-founder Chris Morris reported that he began
wearing the trench coat to create an ominous or threatening appearance, and that in the 97-98 school year, up to a hundred students were
doing the same. By the following year, the number had dropped to a dozen or so, and Morris himself shed the trench coat while continuing to
wear a dark green, black-looking beret as a matter of course.

Morris assisted government investigators in attempting to rope Blackjack Pizza employee, Phil Duran, who had bought guns for Dylan
Klebold, into the government's net by placing a phone call to him from the FBI office in Denver. He was eventually cleared of all suspicion
from authorities and, according to his girlfriend, Nicole Markham's, mother, considers himself a victim of the attack for the damage it's done
to his name.

Ashley Egeland is one CHS student who named Morris by name as having been a shooter during the attack, but according to Morris, he was
off-campus playing Nintendo at the house of Cory Friesen.

Friesen, a co-founder of the CHS TCM, is the son of CHS chemistry teacher, Kent Friesen, who showed his students how to make a potato
launcher type of weapon by using explosive chemicals. Morris added to his lab partner during the lesson that it would be easy to convert the
device into a pipe bomb with just a few adjustments.

TCM co-founder, 1998 CHS graduate, and 2007 suicide Joe Stair, who, despite his statements to police that he had seen the TCM group
only once or twice since he left high school, had been asked several times by CHS staff to stay away from the campus since he had already
graduated, described Morris as having a severe anger problem.

Morris, who knew how to use a variety of weapons, including medieval weapons, had reportedly pulled knives on several people during the
years before the attack on Columbine.

One of the people he reportedly did not get along with was Robert Perry, another of the reported attackers.

On April 11th, Perry began working a graveyard shift at an area supermarket but did not work on April 19th or 20th.

Perry, his family and neighbor all claimed that at the time of the attack, Perry was at home, asleep, and was awoken by his mother at about
11:30 A. M. to view news broadcasts about it. Perry says he then got dressed in his black trenchcoat (smart, if true) and went to the school to
check on his sister, Lydie.

This may not have been an unusual occurrence for Perry, who, like Joe Stair, was reported to have spent significant amounts of time on the
grounds of CHS following the end of his enrollment there.

Many witnesses who described or named Perry as having participated in the attack and in particular, who described his noticeable acne,
were goaded by government investigators to, quote, "understand" that the attacker they had seen was actually Klebold.

As stated earlier, Perry somewhat resembled Klebold, but with a longer face, with crooked teeth, a noticeable overbite, pigeon-toed gait, and
"massive zits".

Perry was spotted walking from the school in a tie-dyed shirt just following the attack by Sunnee Hoppe, who had known him for 6 years and
was "100% sure" it was he whom she was looking at.

And while she was at the nearby public library where some students were being evacuated to, Patricia Stevens "had occasion to talk with a
CHS student, Breanne Cook [...] who talked of knowing the 2 gunmen, and also of having seen them at the school with another person.
While explaining this [...] Breanne Cook became noticeably alarmed and pointed to a male standing among the students at the library and
identified this individual as the same person she had seen with the 2 suspects.

"This individual was described as a white male, 18-20, [with] red, dirty, matted down hair, 6-2 with a slender build, wearing a pink/yellow tie-
died shirt. He was described as having "wild eyes" and did not stay at the library [...]."

Brooks Brown, a lifelong friend of Klebold and a quasi-member of the Trench Coat Mafia, was described in the reports by students as
"tend[ing] to lie a lot" and having considered himself "a master philosopher". He was also considered by at least one CHS teacher as well as
by some police to have more knowledge about the attack than he was letting on. One piece of knowledge Brown appears to have been
uniquely privy to was that Dylan Klebold had acne scars, as he reported to government investigators.

Brown was said by a classmate to have been sitting in Eric Harris' assigned seat during fourth hour creative writing class on April 20th, which
was said to have been unusual.

Brown stated that he ran into Eric Harris outside the building at about 11:10 A. M. on April 20th, the end of Columbine's Fourth Hour and the
beginning of "A" Lunch. This was supposedly Brown's first knowledge of the attack.
"In December of 1998, Lori [Reynolds] was in first hour choir class with Brooks Brown and two other subjects [...] when she overheard
Brooks tell "Robbie" (Last Name Unknown) and "Zack" (Last Name Unknown) that something big was going to happen on April 20th". And in
addition to being a singer with the choir, Brown played in a band. Some time prior to the attack, he had approached a fellow classmate about
designing an album cover for one of his group's recordings. That individual declined, but the final product was a cover depicting Columbine
High exploding.

Interestingly, Brown was also a part of the production team for the video Scott Fuselier was working on which depicted the destruction of
Columbine High School. Just as none of Harris' vocalizations of the TCM game plan were taken seriously, Brown told the media regarding
this video that "It was a parody, done in humor."

Speaking of things which aren't very funny, in an article titled "Columbine, Five Years Later", Brown unveiled Thomas Klebold and himself as
the reason why Michael Moore made "Bowling for Columbine", an anti-gun propaganda movie which, despite its title, had little to do with
details of the attack on CHS. For instance, the title, "Bowling for Columbine," implies that Harris and Klebold had gone pleasure bowling on
the morning of the attack, when score sheets from that day indicate that they did not attend their Zero-Hour (pre-school day) Columbine
bowling class at AMF lanes.

Brown, whom reportedly, "no one" at Columbine "liked", said, "I was chilling with Tom and Sue [Klebold, who had just served him some
strawberry shortcake], and [...] Tom said, "You know who would be great to get out here? Michael Moore. Go on his Web site -- it has his e-
mail. I can't do this because our lawyer won't let us. But that would be awesome." "I sent Michael Moore an e-mail and said, 'I'm this kid from
Columbine, you might have seen me on the news. I'd really like to talk to you for a couple of minutes and see if you'd want to come out and
do a movie on Columbine." "So Tom Klebold's the reason "Bowling for Columbine" happened.""

There had been some puzzlement on the part of law enforcement authorities as to how, not the pipe bombs, but some of the larger
explosives found after the attack, such as the propane tank bombs, which, if detonated, could have done serious structural damage to the
building, got inside the school. Perhaps the green-haired, non-CHS student seen talking to Dylan Klebold at the after-prom party had
something to do with it.

According to Kathy Paavilainen and Linda Reffel, who were on the party food committee, there was a propane gas tank in the freezer in the
school cafeteria with cups sitting on top of it, and an individual with green hair who did not attend CHS and who had "no business being
there" talking to Klebold. Government investigators said that they were unable to determine the identity of this individual.

And in addition to this and other teenagers seen before and during the attack, several witnesses noticed an older man who looked like he
was in his 30's and "going bald" carrying a sawed-off shotgun outside the science classrooms on 4/20. You may recall that some thought at
first that he was a police officer.

When CHS parent, Barbara Karakusis, dropped her daughter off at school on the morning of April 20, she observed "a group of five to six
white males standing and sitting on the southwest corner of the intersection. She advised that two of the males were sitting on what
appeared to be large backpacks and the rest of the males were standing talking with each other. [She] advised that one of the males who
was standing caught her attention because he had short blond hair and appeared to be older than the others. [A]ll the males were dressed in
black clothing and [...] the male who looked older than the others appeared to be in his mid-20s. She advised this male was standing and
had a black colored blanket or coat draped over his left arm."

And just prior to the attack on the school, a bomb was exploded in a field some distance away, a diversion tactic common to many acts of
terrorism.

A telephone caller reports to 911

that a man with a fanny pack and mustache
appeared to be watching the explosion on Wadsworth
as if he had set it off himself.

"You guys had an explosion

on Wadsworth and Chatfield.

"And I pulled up on that and

I'm the one that called the explosion in.

"There was a guy that came out

from underneath [...] that little waterway type thing.

"[...] He came out right after the explosion,

like he was standing there, watching it."

"He had a dark blue shirt on,

a pair of tan shorts, and a fanny pack,
dark brown hair and a mustache."

"I [an investigator] asked (redacted) if he had contact

with either one of them [Harris and Klebold] and if he ever
had any reason to be on a hit list that they had made up.
 "(Redacted) stated that he had never had any direct contact with them,
but he had major contact with Joe Stair.

"I asked (redacted) if he could tell me what that was and (redacted) stated that
his whole class was afraid of Stair, we thought he could carry out his threats.

"I asked (redacted) what those threats were,

and he related the following story.

"(Redacted) stated that he had been to the cafeteria, sitting at the "jock" table,
when Stair came into the cafeteria, acting like a fag,
"humping some kid from behind" so we all yelled at him."

"I think we said something like knock it off, faggot."

"That's when he yelled that he would just blow up the school,

because he didn't like anyone there anyway.

"We all believed he could do it, so we told a peer counselor

named Lindsey [UI], who talked to both Stair and Dutro."

-Investigator G. B. Mumma, JCSO Report

While he was talking to government investigators, CHS class of '98 and TCM member Eric Ault confirmed that the TCM "talked about setting
bombs around the school and blowing up the school" and "[t]hat they talked about how it would be fun as a senior prank to ride through the
school on dirt bikes with guns and shoot it up."

Ault also told them that "the group was into Satanic worship," and that, when the groups got into a fight, "the mafia group would chant satanic
verses as they walked by the jocks".

Whatever Robert McDuffy's impetus for dropping the potato on the CHS TCM in his report, an unnamed individual in the reports called up
accounts of a Denver-area culture well outside the bounds of humanity.

This individual, who attended another high school in the area, related that he had been to parties attended by goths and trench coat mafia
individuals in their 20's across the area, and that most of the trench coat mafia individuals were out of school and that there were not very
many who were still in school. He stated that they were into bloodletting, cutting and violence.

He also was questioned on sexually explicit photographs found in his backpack which were homosexual in nature, and stated that he had
been to the house of an individual known to some in this circuit as "Pedophile Bill", a homosexual man who was, quote, "not nice sexually"
and had given him these pictures and also showed him photo albums which made him sick to his stomach. The albums, he said, contained
sexually explicit photographs of small children up to the age of fourteen.

Joe Stair was said by shop classmate Andy Perlman to have carried a book with him which he referred to as "The Devil's Bible" and to have
mentioned that he worshiped the devil.

Stair, along with TCM member Eric Dutro, were playing a card game in the Columbine cafeteria one day when they got up from their table,
"and began harassing other students by getting in their faces and saying, "Satan loves you". Many students were upset by Dutro's behavior.
Stair and Dutro then began kissing each other in front of the entire cafeteria. In disgust, Paul Maten went to their table, and pushed all of
their playing cards to the ground." "Later that summer, Maten began receiving death threats on the telephone. He would answer the phone,
and an individual would say [that] he was going to kill Maten." "German music was playing in the background."

TCM co-founder Tad Boles explained the trench coat phenomenon as that the group just starting wearing them "to stay warm". Likewise, the
term "trench coat mafia" was said to have innocently originated from an outsider who jokingly asked those wearing the coats, "Who do you
think you are, the Trench Coat Mafia?" As a cultural phenomenon, however, psychotically violent individuals in trench coats was not
something confined to Littleton, nor to Colorado, despite such claims to the contrary, a fact which makes the reports of TCM associates
jumping all over each other in anxiety of being able to prove themselves the first to have worn the coat in Littleton all the more colossal a
tragedy. In fact, it had appeared all over America in the mid 1990's, the same time that it happened in Littleton, as almost anyone in their
teens or twenties at that time could tell you.

This cultural meme, perhaps a grotesque mutation of the often gang-related, juvenile delinquent or "bad-boy" black leather jacket, was
pushed in mainstream commercial venues on an international basis. Even then-Vice President Al Gore got into the act when he visited
Jefferson County for the Columbine memorial ceremony.

Several of these examples, including "The Crow", released in 1994, "Blade", 1998, and "The Matrix", which debuted just before the attack on
CHS, had particularly mystical or occult-themed storylines. Boyd Rice, a founder of the Luciferian group, Ordo Lapsit Exillis, and a "Magister"
in the Church of Satan's "Council of Nine", declared that such films are, indeed, evidence of the resurrection of an occult tradition he refers to
as the "Arcadian Mystique". Chris Morris, who was alleged to have reported to a classmate at CHS that he didn't follow God's
commandments, but Satan's commandments, and that we were all characters in a video game being controlled by someone else, might
have been of the same opinion.

The quote-unquote "industrial" music culture, of which Rice was a part, and which gained significant commercial ground in the 1990's,
surrounded, was interwoven with and reinforced the occult themes of these movies, and with the more mainstream end of which the Trench
Coat Mafia were well-acquainted. This "industrial culture" movement, and particularly its "industrial music" component, is said to have been
consciously spawned by British performance artist and self-styled "social engineer", Neil Megson.

Megson, who has employed a variety of pseudonyms, has given interviews alongside and as a friend of now-deceased Church of Satan
founder Anton Lavey. Like Lavey, Megson also founded an occult organization of his own known as the Temple of Psychick Youth.

Called TOPY, the temple is an offshoot of a deconstructionist occult movement known as chaos magic, a movement created in the 1970's
which has noticeably given rise to the order of the Illuminates of Thanateros, which takes its name from those of the gods Thanatos, Greek
for "death", and Eros, a sexual god, sex and death being primary drives of the human psyche.

The Illuminates of Thanateros, or IOT, initiates' manual, titled Liber Null, declares that its organization is one along a millennia-old lineage
dating back to the earliest shamans and is dedicated to twisting the unconscious desires of humanity through lies, trickery, and magic, or
advanced, and often subtly exercised, psycho-physiological manipulation.

The aim of this process has been to lead humanity away from our natural, timeless origins along a progression through several ages of an
increasingly complex system of money, religion, and professional politics, the proposed end of which is a perpetual "age of chaos," an aim
bearing remarkable similarities to the dialectical materialism propounded by Marx.

The "age of chaos" is to be a permanent dark age characterized by the death of what is decent and natural within humanity, and in which
occultism and magic are to reign supreme as the dominant mode of interpreting reality.

IOT members, and chaos magicians in general, typically include members of other occult organizations including the Church of Satan and
the Temple of Set, the latter of which is a black magical, or "left hand path", organization based on Egyptian Set worship, Set being the
mythological "bringer of night" opposing the god, Osiris, and a Satan figure in pre-Christian days. This organization was founded by quote-
unquote "High Setian Priest" Michael Aquino, a U. S. Army Lt. Colonel and co-author of a 1975 psychological warfare manual titled "From
Psyop to MindWar: the Psychology of Victory", which displays an egregiously warped view of the nature of truth.

Aquino and his wife, who went by the name of "Lilith," were accused in 1987 of sexually abusing three year old boys and girls in day care
programs at the U. S. Army's Presidio, a practice perhaps not that uncommon, if articles like Dave McGowan's "The Pedophocracy" are
accurate.
Several TCM members and affiliates also recall the use of the term "FNORD" in computer screen names and classroom writings. "FNORD"
is a reference of the writings of now-deceased Golden Dawn initiate Robert Anton Wilson, who wrote of an psychological war between occult
factions attempting to control the minds of humanity in his trilogy, Illuminatus!. Wilson was a close associate of Peter Carroll, the wealthy real
estate investor who co-founded the IOT and who has written many of the works fundamental to chaos magic. Carroll still teaches courses at
Wilson's on-line Maybe Logic Academy.

Many Christians discuss the occult, including Free Masonry, but do so from a religious standpoint and are not objective about what they are
discussing. This is because religion itself is a watered-down version of the occult given to the public to soothe their anxieties about the path
to hell on earth the occult masters are prodding humanity along.

Many less spiritually-oriented people are likely to attempt to deny the influence of occultism in our lives or ignorantly label it harmless, but as
the aim of occultism is worldly power and the fulfillment of desire, occultists are not just mentally disturbed, black nail polished teenagers
listening to heavy metal, but highly ambitious, highly intelligent, black tied adults found among the upper echelons of the hierarchy of
civilization, wielding political influence, financial wealth and social status.

The seal of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, a popular sect of the Craft, as it's known, bears the slogan, "Ordo ab Chao", Latin for "order
from chaos", a popular concept among magical orders and the psychopathic personality types they attract.

The natural world, including natural humanity, is full of complexity and beauty on its own, but sometimes our vision of this becomes clouded
with doubt, as is encouraged by Lavey's Satanic Bible, and the idea of superimposing artificial order upon it appears more appealing or even
necessary. This process, and consequent loss of the soul, can be expedited by violent, traumatic events like child abuse or armed attacks on
high schools.

The attack on Columbine was not the first, nor the last of such events. In the run-up to 1999, May 21, 1998 was a particularly busy day, as it
saw four such gun-related events in schools across America in the span of an afternoon, and the 2007 attack on Virginia Tech had a body
count of thirty-three.

Politically, following almost every one of these incidents and particularly following the attack on Columbine, there is a concerted effort put on
in an attempt to use the chaos created by the violence in order to create support for legislation to disarm Americas, as, as was successfully
accomplished in Ireland following the Dunblane kindergarten shooting and in Australia following a shooting in Port Arthur.

The push from medical-industrial authorities to medicate and psychiatrically monitor young people also took an aggressive turn following the
attack, even though it is possible that the Luvox Harris was taking, like the Zoloft he took before that, played a significant part in greasing the
skids of his madness and thus enabling his participation in the assault.

We are also told that Draconian punishments, an increased and more heavily militarized police presence and increased technologically
based surveillance and identification systems are the solution to the troubles of society, which unimaginative politicians from all parties seem
all too eager to advance upon us, whether we ask for them or not.

One might wonder whom they really serve.

Bill Clinton discusses the attack over the telephone.

Thanks to:

John Quinn of Newshawk,

author of "The Rocky Mountain Horror Show";

Robert Sterling of Konformist.com,

author of "The Littleton Conspiracy";
 Justin Tribble
of The Columbine Research Task Force,
author of "The REAL Columbine";

Bill Zabel of PhantomChasers.com,

author of Phantoms of Columbine;

Rolf Zaeschmar/Starviego
of Echoes of Columbine,
author of "The Unanswered Questions
of the Columbine Massacre";

Keith Hansen/Vyzygoth of Vyzygoth.com,

interviewer of Zabel, Zaeschmar and others;

the many special

men and women
who walk and talk me
through the darkness;

and myself, for listening.

The truth can seem a bitter pill

but is the only real medicine.

Without a movement
creating genuine support
for those courageous enough
to take action to reclaim
and defend our lives,
conditions will not be fertile
for future generations
to live in freedom.

Speak out and help others

who do the same.