Quote:
Originally Posted by OMG!WTF!
Vegas hotel security is world leading when it comes to spotting abnormal activity. There's an average number of bags per guest. Then there's an abnormal number of bags. There's routine gambling and then there is a disruption of routine gambling. I would not for a second be surprised if, they decided to focus their attention outside of the casino, Paddock stood out like a sore thumb. But is that reason to search his suite? No. Would a courtesy visit from security have changed his plans? Maybe. Would that sort of thing anger and drive away freedom loving and right thinking Americans? Yes. It's a simple fix though...stay at the Wynn. They run everything through metal detectors now.
|
Except he didn't.
From all reports he was entirely non-descript. Those who did interact with him found him remarkably unmemorable.
He was really really good at not making himself known to anyone at the hotel. Thats what allowed him, as much as anything, to get away with all this. He had to be a complete sociopath (obviously but you know what i mean) to plan this attack as well as he did, in the details and execution of it, and never raise one single red flag.
Again, this will be a case study for years and years in all aspects of criminal justice and associated fields.