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July 21st, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda 
© Helen H. Richardson, The Denver Post
The apartment complex in which shooting suspect James Holmes lived is surrounded by fire engines, police and other investigators near the intersections of Peoria and 17th ave in Aurora. Authorities were worried that his apartment had been bobby-trapped with explosives. Holmes is thought to have gunned down 12 people to death inside The Century movie theater early this morning July 20th, 2012 and wounding many others in a firing rampage inside the showing of the new Batman movie.
A tangle of wires, trip wires, jars full of liquid and things resembling mortar rounds will keep bomb technicians out of the alleged Aurora theater shooter’s apartment until Saturday.
Aurora Police Chief Dan Oates Friday night called the potentially explosive mess “vexing” and said Saturday, bomb technicians from Colorado will get help from the federal government.
“Hopefully, we will be able to address and solve that problem tomorrow,” he said.
Until then, the building at 1690 Paris St., where the gunman who allegedly killed 12 and injured 58 others during early morning showing of the newest Batman movie lived, remains evacuated.
Residents evacuated from four other buildings near it were being allowed to return briefly to retrieve necessities, such as medication, Oates said.
Rumors flew around the complex at Peoria and 17th Avenue, as residents mingle with medical students from the nearby University of Colorado Anshutz Medical Campus and others who came by to see what has become a macabre reminder of the mass shooting at the nearby Aurora 16 Movie Theater.
“It has been very confusing and very frightening,” said Kaitlyn Fonzi, who lives with her boyfriend in the apartment below James Eagen Holmes, 24, who has been identified as the alleged shooter.
Friday morning, police officers and FBI agents rode a fire truck bucket to third floor of the three story building, smashed a window with a long pole and took pictures inside Holmes’ residence.
Aurora Deputy Fire Chief Chris Henderson said they found a number of liter-sized soda bottles filled with an unknown liquid connected with wires inside. “We’re not sure exactly where they connect to.”
Earlier plans to send in a robot appear were scrapped for the moment.
Henderson said earlier Friday that if a robot somehow detonated the device the situation would be worse.
Fire crews have been on hand to fight any blaze but engines have begun to leave.
Henderson said he has never seen a device like this before. He called the situation “fluid” and said it “could change at any moment.”
Jim Yacone, special agent in charge of the Denver FBI, said emergency workers were working on “how to disarm the flammable or explosive material.”
Yellow police tape remains around the run-down complex.
Fonzi, a University of Colorado Denver biology major, said Holmes’ apartment erupted with loud techno music around midnight Wednesday.
She went up to the apartment to ask him to turn the music down. The door was open and she placed her hand on the door knob but she didn’t push it open. Something made her think she shouldn’t go in, she said.
She thought Holmes might have wanted to lure someone into the apartment.
“There has never been music like that playing in that apartment until last night,” she said.
View more photos of the scene from the shooting in Aurora, Colo..
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