The multiple-shooter conspiracy ‘theory,’ is not a theory so much as it is a collection of pieces to a puzzle that have been suppressed. Beginning the day of the shootings, law enforcement and media have pushed an anti-bullying, anti-gun, and mental health awareness narrative to forward preexisting and enduring agendas. Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold are by no means innocent; however, they were victimized as patsies to one lie: the two were not the sole perpetrators of the event. This is irrefutable and obvious when examining evidence and witness testimony outside of the scope of the mainstream media and official government statements. I ask that you please read all of the following; feel free to reference any of the evidence cited for yourself. The evidence presented comes directly from the Jefferson County Final Report on Columbine High School released in May 2000, local publications, and more.



This ‘theory’ would be more appropriately named the ‘multiple-perpetrator theory’ because although there were more than two shooters, some of the personnel that carried out the attacks on Columbine did so with explosives or other improvised means. Before covering any of the shootings, there are multiple incongruent facts that prove Harris and Klebold were not alone. Between 11:14 am to 11:22 am, when a janitor ‘coincidentally’ forgot to change the cafeteria surveillance tapes, Jefferson County reports the two boys placed their explosives to denote them at the start of ‘A-Lunch,’ (Jefferson County, Narrative Time Line of Events). A minimum of 95 undetonated bombs were found throughout the cafeteria after the events, some weighing more than either Harris or Klebold could individually carry. It is physically impossible for two teenage boys to carry that many explosives in one trip and strategically place them throughout a cafeteria large enough to accommodate hundreds in the span of eight minutes (Denver Post), let alone do so unnoticed. Federal and independent investigators also noticed many of these explosives featured military-grade mercury detonating systems, far too sophisticated for some experts to construct, let alone two boys who could hardly put together ‘crickets.’ There are many more irregularities that precede the shootings. The week before the shootings, CHS was simulating active-shooter drills (where much of the footage released to the public on the ‘shootings’ was filmed (more on this later)). Before first period even began the day of, students Jessica Gertz, Stephanie Hane, Ann Marie Kelly, and Nathan Vanderoff reported men wearing three-piece black suits with clipboards surveying the perimeter of the school, and similarly dressed “federal agents” inside the school. Many students noted that they thought there was a drug bust. Student Crystal Aguilara reported a brown pick-up truck circling the campus with similarly dressed personnel inside before the start of classes (Jefferson County, Witness Testimony).

Again, before covering the shootings themselves, I would next like to cover events following the official timeline that prove Harris and Klebold were patsies. The boys are said to have committed suicide between 12:05 pm to 12:08 pm (Jefferson County, Narrative Time Line of Events). There were consistent shots heard by law enforcement, students, staff, and faculty alike up to nearly four hours after 12:08 pm (Brandi Wiseman, JCSCO, 4753; Patti Neilson, JCSCO 77, etc.). The double suicide official ruling was initially treated as a murder-suicide because the positioning of the corpses and guns of the two boys make it impossible for them to have both committed suicide. The blood spatter report shows that the boys were already lying down next to each other when shot. Klebold was shot through the left temple, which is a subject of incongruent controversy. The Hi-Point model 995 carbine rifle used could not be held in such a way to have produced this shot by Klebold himself, with an elevated exit would from the back of the right skull. The wound suggests that Klebold was left-handed, while the gun’s location suggests that he was right-handed. The rifle was a newer model of the gun and was only a .22 caliber shot (Jefferson County, What equipment Klebold and Harris carried with them). .22 caliber weapons are notorious for failing in suicide attempts, even considering headshots. This firearm could not produce the ¼" through-wound present, especially at such a close range. Also, in virtually every suicide by firearm, the guns used fall several meters away from the corpses because of the recoil. In Klebold’s case, the gun allegedly fell right beside him opposite from the side it was used, another physical impossibility. The partial autopsy released for Klebold explains the irregularities in this wound and adds that an abrasive powder present makes determining critical details of the wound difficult. Consequently, Klebold’s full autopsy report has not been released. In fact, most victims lack a full autopsy report currently (more on that later). In 2007, a local judge ordered that the Columbine records shall remain sealed for another twenty years (until 2027), when the parents of victims, law enforcement officials, and school personnel would average 80-90 years of age, if they are still living (Denver Post). The most damning evidence, by way of the infamous “Basement Tapes,” have already been destroyed. Similar methods to suppress documents have been used in other conspiracies, such as the JFK assassination, the files of which have yet to be released.

Lastly, before getting to the shootings, the evidence recovered by investigators at the scene of the crime irrefutably establishes more than two shooters. Jefferson County reports that a total of 329 shots were fired: 141 by law enforcement and 188 by the attackers (Jefferson County, Critical Incident Debriefings). However, even media sources like CNN and the New York times reported over 900 shots, and independent investigations by the Colorado Bureau of Investigation reported over 1,000 rounds of spent ammunition found at the scene. This means there were at least 571 rounds of ammunition that were incompatible with any firearm used by Harris and Klebold or law enforcement officials. John Stone, the official from Jefferson County that became its spokesperson for the event, confirmed at least 17 people had died during the attacks (Denver Post). In a phone call that can be found online with President Bill Clinton, Jeff Co officials inform the president that at least 25 victims had died. In that same phone call, President Clinton alludes to the use of technology such as RFID microchips to prevent such tragedies, and that crises like this could not be wasted (more of this agenda later). All of the weapons used by Harris and Klebold were ‘coincidentally’ already up for legislative bans. The agendas behind this psychological operation are painfully obvious.

There are at least 10 bodies, and at least 571 rounds that remain unaccounted for today that Harris and Klebold absolutely were not involved with.