Who was he with?

Was he by himself?

Was he with other people?

We need to use the public.

FBI, listen to me.

We need to use the public to help us in this investigation.

Yeah.

And the thing is we, you know, policing is political in many, in many, probably at all, some level in all departments because you're dealing with the mayor's

office, you're dealing with the police commission's office, dealing with elected officials,

you're dealing with the public. But we've seen in the past, the FBI's been reticent in giving

out information withholding information for like, for as long as they possibly could hold on to it without it would then and it has to be

leaked to the public and you know that's a disservice to the public because the public you know

deserves to know it is perhaps people are suggesting in the chat and online and I can't verify

it but there may be some sort of quasi political religious issue going on here as a facet of this act.

I agree.

It may not be considered a terrorist act under some sort of federal, you know, definition, but this is a terrorist act.

He'll be, you know, do you want to charge it as a terrorist act on a federal level if the person survived or would you just want to handle it as a straight murder case on a local level like they did in, they're doing with the Mangione case or that case in, I think it was Michigan or Wisconsin where the guy ran into the people in the, right around

the Christmas time, he ran into a group of people with his truck at a parade.

So he was tried as a regular murder case and he's doing like life behind bars.

But we can squabble over the legal definition and attorneys like me, we love those legal definitions and fighting over how many angels can dance on the head of a pin.

And what does the word terrorism mean?

But the fact is, I agree, he is a terrorist.

...