Constitutional Law

Franconia investigator Trooper Cooper agrees with KingCast: The condition of Liko Kenney's gun is of paramount importance; said so to Gregory W. Floyd

By Christopher King

Cooper: Did you clear that or anything?
Floyd: I tried.

C: OK
F: But uh, I didn't get it cleared and it should have cleared

C: OK and i, and I guess the reason I ask that is um, later our crime scene people are going to be taking those weapons
F: Yah

C: And I guess what, my question is, is what state is it gonna be in now and how did it get in that state?

Whereupon Floyd goes on to state that he couldn't get it unjammed and that he pulled the magazine out, which of course is NOT what you see in the photo. As you see, the gun is locked and loaded, and the materials set forth by the State to date do not explain it, so obviously then Trooper Cooper would support KingCast inquiry into what the hell happened, natch. Not to mention that live round from Liko's gun in Floyd's pocket.

Which begat this here Interrogatory and RFP Request in which I took extreme satisfaction in mailing today at 4:58 p.m.

You know what? Listen to Floyd at exactly 7:00 into part three of the 28 Dec. hearing before Judge Vaughn in which he claims that Jean Boisvert had a gun on the day in question. Vaughn didn't buy it and instead slapped him with a Permanent Restraining Order. I think he's lying about Boisvert's gun and I think he lied about Liko's gun, too: Liko didn't have [expletive deleted] going on with his gun when Floyd murdered him, in my opinion, just as surely as Ms. Boisvert didn't have a gun at the ready, either. Floyd popped that clip up in there to make it look as if Liko was a viable threat.

NH Attorney General Kelly Ayotte should bow her head in shame.

Full post as published by Chris King's 1st Amendment Page on January 29, 2008 (boomark / email).