After the mysterious shooting in Las Vegas, which happened on October 1, all newspapers and all TV channels broadcast about it without stopping. Since a certain Stephen Paddock was appointed Oswald, the attention of all the newspapermen was riveted only on him. The press thoroughly rumbled every barrel and every cartridge found on a citizen during a search.
However, judging by the comments on the forum, the crowd shouts “I don’t believe!”, Which is quite understandable - no machine gun fired so many shots in four minutes. Therefore, the situation was overgrown with new rumors and details.
According to the latest updates of the ameroblogodrome, there were at least 5-6 shooters, and Mr. Stephen Paddock died under strange circumstances two weeks before the incident and was brought directly from the refrigerator to the room from where the shooting was conducted.
We can neither confirm nor deny this, we only note that something else attracts attention: a huge amount of video was made from the scene, but all the lenses were aimed at the scattering crowd. Not a single camera looked at the sky. And in vain: after all, there could be drones in the sky, after all, on the street in 1963.
And now the long-awaited video appeared on YouTube, where not only the fleeing crowd was visible, but also the sky, or rather, something similar to muzzle flashes between houses:
Unfortunately, literally within a couple of hours, while the video was discussed on the forum, it was deleted.
The version that drones were used in Las Vegas was already expressed in the early days, but there was no confirmation of it. The video with “muzzle flashes” seemed to confirm it.
Promotional video:
The video could not be called exhaustive: perhaps drones were indeed captured there, perhaps some other lights, perhaps even these were shooting errors. But the fact that the video was deleted two hours after the start of the discussion, when they began to write about the drones right under the video in the comments, is already suggestive. We follow the development of events.