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Disturbing Body-Cam Footage Shows A New York Correctional Officer Beat A Handcuffed Man To Death
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FRIGHTENING Hotel Footage Shows the Las Vegas Shooter Arming up before His Mass Murder
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Disturbing Body-Cam Footage Shows A New York Correctional Officer Beat A Handcuffed Man To Death
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01:14
Dude Is Charging His Wedding Guests 450 Dollars Because He Spent Too Much On The Event
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01:20
Woman Sets Her Man And Herself On Fire During An Argument
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Kamala Thinks She's Scoring Brownie Points By Saying She Celebrates Kwanzaa, Let's Remind Everyone What That Is
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00:30
Two Teens Murdered On Christmas Eve By A Degenerate in Alabama
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NYC Stopped Putting Fire Extinguishers On Their Subways Because Of Subhumans Like This
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Sometimes we see him as other hotel guests would have seen him: as the tall gambler intent on the video poker machine across the casino floor, or as the customer standing in line in front of you at the gift shop, buying snacks, or as the guy you briefly glance at as he waits for you to get off the elevator — polite, unhurried, unmemorable.
Sometimes we see him as the employees would have seen him, as the casually dressed V.I.P. with the many suitcases who jokes with bellhops, chats with valets and gives out tips along with handshakes. And sometimes we see him as only the surveillance cameras saw him — riding the elevator alone.
Within a few days, he would use the arsenal he had moved upstairs in those suitcases to shoot and kill 58 people from his 32nd-floor suite at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas.
These were Stephen Paddock’s final movements in the days before he opened fire from his hotel suite on Oct. 1: an apparently relaxed solo vacation that, as surveillance footage obtained by The New York Times from MGM Resorts makes clear, was actually the methodically planned prelude to a massacre.
