"I need you to help me find out in the beginning of the murders I read some news report that said part of a suppresser was found a in one of the mobile homes, evidently omen of the suppresser came apart, what made me think of this is the ATF report said parts of a suppresser was found in a well, JMO"
It was never said that any suppressor parts were found in a mobile home. This is what was said:
The documents indicate they bought special shoes at Walmart and “brass catchers,” specially designed bags that connect to a gun and collect the spent shell casings. Prosecutors say they bought ammunition, gun clips and equipment to build their own silencers to muffle the blasts.
And it was that last bit of workmanship that investigators say proved key to their undoing.
During a news
conference announcing the charges Tuesday, Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader said the killers had made a mistake: They had left behind pieces of the equipment they used to build silencers. And, after 2½ years of investigation, the final break came Oct. 30: Authorities recovered a silencer. No one would say how or where, but Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine said that final piece of evidence was taken to the lab to be processed. Those results came back Nov. 7.
Exhaustive investigation leads to break in Pike County murder case