I . Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 I Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 SESSION I14FORMATION A. TARGET DATA: Task/Target No. Session No. 93-153-P 01 B. PERSONNEL DATA: source No. Monitor's No. Beacon/Sender No. C. SESSION DATA: Date Task Received session Date Start Time Stop Time Method Used Aids/Distractions (PIs) Pro-session Hunches (AVs) Date Summary Returned D. EVALUATION DATA: Viewer's Estimate Evaluator's Estimate E. SESSIO14 SUMMARY: 049 NA 14A 27 JAN 93 of 1348 1430 CRV Decision uncertainties None 27 JAN 93 The current location of the vehicle and the target individual is northwest of the incident. The individual is not with the vehicle. This area/vicinity is famous for its rocky features. The individual is currently 5 miles west of the vehicle. The words WINSTON/WALTER and BRIDGETON/ BRIGHTON/ BUXTON are associated with these specific details. The individual is currently fishing. The abandoned vehicle is parked next to a disused wooden structure (see diagram page i). The structure is partially hidden by dark green bushes, etc. The roof from the structure extends out from the building and partially overhangs the vehicle. A dirt two rut trail runs along side of the building. This trail winds through a heavily wooded area. The structure/vehicle sit .56 or .65 miles from a hardened road (see sketch map pages ii & iii) . The phonetics RAN, RUN & RANDEL are associated with this hardened road. The trail goes around the top of a small hill and crosses through an area of water or mud. The odd thing about this trail is the dark green vegetation growing on the hump between the ruts. There are at least two intersections on this trail within the vicinity of the structure. Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 The hardened road runs across the top of a large hill or knoll. A church sits near the top of this hill. An area of cement or stone wall lies parallel to the road and cuts into the terrain of the hill in front of the church. The structural portion and the tower section of the church are made of different materials i.e. wood vs. brick, brick vs. wood, stone vs. brick, etc. This hardened road continues past the church and downslope where it crosses over a stream or moving water. A red, cylindrically shaped object sits near the road and is associated with the water. (Viewer's AOL: why have a water tank near a stream?) The words ASTON, ASHTON and ASHLEY are associated with the church, the hill and the moving water. This hardened road "feels" like it dead-ends a short distance past the dirt road turn off. There is also an area of exposed wooden support beams along this road. They feel like a railroad. bridge or shoring-up timbers for a mine or earth. They occur along side of the road. A large river is located a distance behind the church. There is a strong impression of water moving over a series of rocky shelves or levels here. 2) Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 Cl 1%01 -2 @--, @14 V w- Ll@ ell".I 1,4/ AIJ Approved For Release 2001/04/02 G RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/( L D0490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/0; - CIA-RDP96-00789RO04naW@0001 -2 @'C) jo, u /J 5.- pproved For Release 2 JT01/04/02: CIA-RO9e @O@9ROO2400490001@@' got) CrIL 74'@O OZ_ k4-@ Approved For Release 2001/04/02 Cl-&-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 I I Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO24004P,0001 -2 SESSION INFORMATION A. TARGET DATA: Task/Target No. 93-153-P Session No. 02 B. PERSONNEL DATA: source No. 049 monitor's No. NA Beacon/Sender No. NA C. SESSION DATA: Date Task Received 28 JAN 93 Session Date It Start Time 1022 Stop Time 1102 Method Used CRV Aids/Distractions (PIs) Concern over status of things Pre-session Hunches (AVs) White supremacist; former military Date Summary Returned 28 JAN 93 D. EVALUATION DATA: Viewer's Estimate Evaluator's Estimate E. SESSION SUMMARY: Two objects were perceived during this session (see diagrams) The first is a black metallic object. It is within a satchel-type bag which is filled with some sort of gray-brown granular substance. The object has screw-type ends which attach to another object. The terms EAGLE NEST, EAGLE CLAW and CLOSED CLAW are associated with this scene. There is a list of five targets; the names are typewritten. These were perceived to be: 1. C.I.A. 2. D.M.I. 3. Some sort of military affiliated place or location 4. Kensington (Group?) 5 - --------- The target is somewhere around the Smithsonian area in D.C. today. He is sitting in a red, two-door sports car reminiscent of a Firebird, Z-28 or Camero. He is watching across the street. It feels like Constitution Avenue looking north; the area east of the White House and north of the Smithsonian. He is looking at a similar M.O. However, he doesn't like the layout of the location. He is stable enough to know when there is a good get-away scenario and when there isn't. He is disciplined, calculating and analytical. He has a lot of anger and is obsessed Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 'Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 with plotting, plotting, plotting. He is frustrated; his frustration level is through the "roof". This is somehow assooiAted with.,the Persian Gulf. I perceived a----sense that he considers his -actions divinely directed", whatever that implies. He has a grudge and a personal score to settle. As far as additional involved personnel, I perceived only the impression of "shadow" figures with an AOL of high-level government related individual(s). He has several types of weapons; one of which has a long barrel with a large tube on top (reminiscent of a sniper rifle with scope) . He has a bound group of cube-shaped objects (see diagram) . I I picked up that he has had some form of formal training; either military, paramilitary orself taught. He is real confident in his abilities and real cool. He doesn't plan on getting caught. Intention to lay low f or 10-14 days, during which time he will just be watching and surveilling. He has a regular job which involves physical work of lifting and moving objects. He wears black gloves while working. There are stacks of objects around him with a roller-type conveyor system in front of him. Af ter hours, I perceive him shooting pool but not in a bar per se. The location is more reminiscent of an old-fashioned pool hall. He is involved with taking care of or raising animals; maybe rabbits or dogs. However, I got the clear impression of a large snake eating a rabbit. I also perceived a small white house with an exterior fuel tank (reminiscent of an old style oil tank) next to the structure. C... 1, W " L,,@ t, , .5'. , 7 V v W6V X '0 //a@ 2) Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 -Approved For Release 2001/04/02 CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 74 k ac@ xt;bj Qxz, Ceti) Approved For Release 2001/04/02 CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 IApprove@, For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 I Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001104102: CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 96-153-P Review 025 ---- No further criminal action taken by gunman. ---- A friend will divulge necessary info to apprehend him. 049 ---- This incident is associated with the Persian Gulf. 079 ---- The rifle leads to the killer. ---- He may have money to help him travel. May be paid by terrorists. 072 ---- Gunman wore a brown military-type jacket. ---- Drove a brown/yellow station wagon. ---- Also drove a small white truck (for work). Approved For Release 2001104102: CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001 SESSION INFORMATION A. TARGET DATA: Task/Target No. 93-153-P Session No. 03 B. PERSONNEL DATA: Source No. 049 Monitor's No. NA Beacon/Sender No. NA C. SESSION DATA: Date Task Received 4 FEB 93 session Date 4 FEB 93 Start Time 1430 Stop Time 1507 Method Used ERV Aids/Distractions (pis) None Pre-session Hunches (AVs) None Date Summary Returned 4 FEB 93 D. EVALUATION DATA: Viewer's Estimate Evaluator's Estimate E. SESSION SUMMARY: Not much with this session. However, the word MITCHELTOWN or MARSHALTOWN feels currently important. I feel a real shut down as f ar as the target is concerned. It I s almost as if he is in a somewhat catatonic state. I don't sense much movement from him right now. He "feels" frozen. Did not pick up on any near future stuff. It f eels as if the enormity of what has happened is cascading down upon him. Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 TASKING SHEET SOURCE NO: el:L DATE:.4 FEB 93 SUSPENSE: 4 FEB 93- -1500 hrs- 1. PROJECT NUMBER: 93-153-P 2. METHOD/TECHNIQUE: Method of choice. 3. BACKGROUND: ---- The target Rersonality remains the gunman who killed two men and iniured three others during the 25 Jan 93 shooting outside the Langley Park entrance to the CIA. ---- Your sessions of 27-and 28 Jan 93 are available for review upon reguest. 4. ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF INFORMATION: ---- Describe the nature of the target Personality's current and near-term activities. 5. COMMENTS: ---- Optional Coordinates remain: 5501891263386. Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 GHT KAN51 4;HKUNULUU I Approved For Rel ates in the case ofMirAimal Kansi, who police say killed two D men and wounded three othe,@s outside, the CL4 @ Langley headquarters, OcL 2, 1964: Kansi is born in the provincial capital of Quetta, Pakistan. March 3, 1991: He enters the United States through John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. Feb. 3, 1992- Kansi 'applies for asylum in tile United States. Feb. IZ- The Immigration and Naturalization Service grants Kansi a one- year work permit. Thou,gh it was renewable, Kansi never apoiied for renewal. Jan. 16, 1993. Kansi buys a Beretta .25-caliber semiautomatic pistol, an East German Makarov 9mm semiautomatic pistol and a Colt AR-15 .223-caliber assault rifle at David Condon Guns in Chantilly. Jan. 22: Kans! buys a Chinese-made Norinco AK-47-type assault rifle and ammunition at the Chantilly gun store, trading in the,AR-15. Jan. 25: Five people are shot, two fatally, while sitting in cars at a traffic light outside CIA headquarters in Langley. Jan. 26: A man police believe was Kansi flew from Washington to Pakistan Jan. 28: Kansi's roommate, Zahed Mir, reports Kansi missing to Fairfax police. Mir tells police he last saw Kansi on the day of the shootingsh Jan. 30: Kansi calls Mir to say that he will not be returning to their Reston apartment and that someone will come for his belongings. Feb. 6: Mir again calls police and tells them he believes Kansi may have been involved in the shootings. Mir's was among about 2,500 tips police received during the investigation. Feb. 8: Police search the Reston apartment. They find an AK-47-type rifle and several other weapons. A jacket and pants fitting witnesses' descriptions of what the gunman wore also are found, Shards of glass are on some of the clothes; car windows were shot out at the CIA. Feb. 9: Authorities announce that ballistics tests show Kansi's AK-47 rifle is the weapon used in the shootings and that Kansi has been charged with capital murder. By OAYNA SMITH-T@ Feb. 10: Manhunt spreads worldwide for Kansi. ings, particularly because he seemed so quiet and reserved. "We're shocked," he said. "You picture some kind of animal of a person. This guy is (apparently] the opposite." re are not sure how long "**3nF?i lived in Reston. His room- search warrant, investigators found an Chinese-made AK-47-style rifle under the couch in the apartment Mir and Kansi shared. They also found a suitcase loaded with bullets and I I magazines for the assault weapon, the affidavit said. Yesterday, law enforcement offi- after the CfA shootings, has been shootings, tOcusing On AMM-3-" Approved For R ease rt sl tive province of Baluchistan, where er ett 5 A_0()MR00240"900"2)n_ at the subsidized complex rent for ally regarded their peoples as op I - (1-7- , --0, rlo@ptidiTia pressed by the federal government, afl -!suVX mat 01 PaJUWA Oqi U10IJ fleD v P, 'PUZV W's "'P191 ,S,UUJS1J1?'d PIL, amos sadAloa -ins p!es aq Al!! -milloue aq 11! Isule2e sa"31eq It'[[.I patuaauo: Pama[AJajul a, .31), JVq4 @doqs iaL. !uL'4s1)!0d st? 11a '91V ajaqj alaq U.1 DAIJ AUUW 'T. -tin leapilod p, splayed her st st, whether sh in each case it attack occt )ed tile sTry Fingerpnifttod FOAQAV@b To& in A -47 a Found on Car, Shell Casing UPYK§KTING, ftom A I our leads as being eliminated at this point." Sources said yesterday that the fingerprints will be most useful if the,,, are of sufficient quality to use in a computer screening process, if they are indeed those of the gun- man and if the gunman has been arrested for a felony. The FBI has on its computer only the prints of people arrested for felonies. Mil- lions of others exist in paper files, which must be searched by hand. The CIA has planned a memorial ,--rvice at its headquarters t0d,1V for Lansing H. Bennett, 66, of flus ton, a physician and intelligence analyst, and Frank Darling, 28, of Reston, who worked in covert op- erations. Security was especially tight again yesterday at all en- rances to One compie,:, Bennett and Darling were in their cars at a stoplight on Dolley adison Boulevard (Route 123), )reparing to turn into the CIA en- 'rance, when the gunman suddenly @merged froma' car and opened fire 3hortly before 8 a,m. Monday. Two ther CIA employees, Nicholas tarr, 60, and Calvin Morgan, 61, ere wounded. They continued to how improvement at Fairfax Hos- )ital, where their conditions were pgraded yesterday to fair. The third injured man, Stephen Williams, who was treated for uperficial wounds and released u l onday, works for a CIA contrac- or. All were stopped at the light. Franklin said police now believe he gunman stopped his car-de- cribed as a dark, medium-sized utomobile-directly behind Ben- ett's Saab in one of the turn lanes. e ter the shooting, witnesses said f @e Maneuvered the car past Ben- ett's and continued east on Route e 23. Then he vanished, leaving be- 2 ind the victims and dozens of wit- it esses, many too shocked to recall e Police found at least seven shelf sings near the cars, including at ast one that yielded a fingerprint, urces said. Authorities said the ell would have been touched as it is being loaded into the gun's clip. was not clear I 'N@% bvWdl @,u.ch car the otherral'gWrint was By Bill Miller C py Ridftert O'Harrow Jr s @ "'@ Post Staff Writers Fiagcrprints believed to be those of the gunman who killed two men and wounded three others outside the CIA's Langley headquarters Monday have been discovered on one of the victim's cars and on a shell casing, sources close to the investigation said yesterday. Based on the size of shell casi ngs left at the scene of the bloody rush- hour incident, investigators also have determined that the gun used Monday was one of a few basic models of the AK-47-type assault rifle. Each carries 10 to 30 rounds of ammunition and is available at local gun stores. ha-e been canvass- the ing gun stores throughout Washington area in hopes that Mon- day's gunman had bought his weap- on recently, police said. Although many hurdles remai . in, law enforcement sources said the fingerprints, if they match those in FBI computer files, could provide a major break leading them to a sus- pect, or could at least help them target or eliminate people who are brought in for questioning. Fairfax County police Capt. Da- vid Franklin, head of the depart- ment's Major Crime Division, de- clined to discuss any findings yes- terday. He said there has been no "final analysis" of the evidence. "We've rec-eived a lot of good leads," Franklin said at a news brief- ing. "All of these leads are being investigated. I personally feel that we're making progress, but it's a slow and tedious process." Franklin said that since the inci- dent, police have received more than 400 calls with information on the incident via a special 24-hour- a-day phone line staffed by inves- tigators. "There are a lot of people we've been given information about," he kaid. "I wouldn't characterize any of See SHOOTING, A12, Col. I Release 2001104/02: CIA-RDP96-00789ROO _2f OUNPR (01 -2 Po pn@t 4ha t fingerprint, irces said. Authorities said the !11 would have been touched as it s being loaded into the gun's clip. was not clear last night from ich car the other fingerprint was -prints can be entered into the FBI's computerized fingerprint laborato- I ry, which has prints fronii more than 25 million people arrested by fed- eral, state and local police depart- ments. Leslie J. Wallace, a spokecm-oni'111 ior the FBI, said the bureau ad,o maintains fingerprints of more than 42 million other people, including all military personnel and other fed- eral employees, some police, and workers in places such as banks that must register prints under fed- eral law. The length of time it takes to identify a fingerprint depends greatly on its clarity, Wallace saic.1, adding, "Under ideal conditions, it I can take two to three hours, but it could take up to two to three days or even longer." FBI specialists in computerized fingerprinting were not available to comp!@@,;@ dllgerPrILILS. But other specialists said the computer reads lines, loops and other fingerprint features and selects potential matches that then must be reviewed visually by lab- oratory analysts. The computer can review millions of fingerprints and select 25 candidates in seconds. One private consultant said that even partial prints or smudges, at- though less desirable, can be en- hanced and run through computers in a search for a match. Law enforcement sources said the dimensions of the shell casings led them to believe that the gunman probably used one of several basic kinds of semiautomatic military- style firearms: an SKS, a gas-opcr- Those who track cases ot ma ated rifle with 10 rounds, or a vari- violence said the choice of fireari ation of the AK-47, the most widely suggested that Monday's assault w used assault rifle in the world, such well planned and that the gunman h as the AKM. Both the AK-47 and a strong mission -possibly, one sai the AKM carry 30-round maga- a war with the CIA. In addition, t' zines, Such weapons have been used in other recent multiple shoot- fact that bullets were fired metho ings across the nation. ically into car windows, rather th; Authorities said they plan to sprayed indiscriminately, indicat( show pictures of the guns to wit- that he knew how to use an aSSaL weapon, they said. nesses in the CIA shooting in hopes " of pinpointing the kind of weapon Mass murderers are looking used. accomplish a goal," said James Al; revenge. The more People who a killed, the sweeter the reveng Nothing is more efficient than a fir g"Wiiclirly a serniautornati He came DreDared for battle." T: Approved For Release NGTON POST 1i@41@tkW4 0490001-2" CPYRG efore the 1989 U.S. ban on importing 13certain assault weapons, us. companies o fles brought more than 130,000 AK47 assault ri AK-47 and similar weapons into the country each year, according to the NationalAssociation oj@' Federally Licensed Firearms Dealers, Gun dealers still way legally sell the weapons. AK-47 AKM SKS AMMUNITION: 7.62mm 7.62mm 7.62mm CAPACITY: 30 rounds 30 rounds 10 rounds WEIGHT: 2 pounds 1.4 pounds 1.7 pounds LENGTH: 27.5/34.2* inches 34.5 inches 40.2 inches MUZZLE VELOCITY: 710 metersisecond 715 meters/second 735 meters/second FIRING RATE: 600 rounds/minute 600 rounds/minute 600 rounds/minute EFFECTIVE RANGE: 300 meters 300 meters 400 metefs MANUFACTURER: Not in production In production Obsolete a The AK-47 is a compact weapon capable of selective fire. It is supplied in two v-&fsiors., one vvit@ a rigid bzjtt and one with a double-strut folding metal butt-stock. ~ The AKM is a modernized and improved version of the AK-47. It is lighter and has a greater muzzle velocity. When supplied with a folding butt- stock, it is the AKMS. t@,, L ~ The SKS is a gas-opefated rifle of conventional design. This weapon was replaced in military service by the AK-47. NOTE: The AK-47 and variations have been made in China (type 56), Finland (MGO and M62), Germany (MPiK, MPIKS), Hungary, North Korea (type 58), Poland (PMK), Romania and Yugoslavia (M70 and IM70A). stock folded/stock unfolded SOURCES: KRT Graphics, Jane's Infantry Weapons WE WASHNGTON PW Approved For Release 2001/04/02: CIA-RDP96-00789ROO2400490001-2 C14 CD CD CD Iq Q Q C14 Q CD W 00 I- CD CD 0. C*4 cD Iq CD CD CD C14 U) M 0 LL V 0 (D ry -Again@t Lan0ey Victim Odds, Trauma Team Saved Life, Limb of Starr underwent nearlysuffered,.hospital. cially with substantial 12 hours workers put out, blood loss, ' T ,V_,1Q_;14$, 0 "Fairfax Hospital.,.,owca Mor6y morning for "If it's true (Starr] From , an-urgenf., .11 7 lost B1 r. Gens said@ su gery @ at, donors, especially his entire blood volume, Morgan IvIonday. Morgan was those with his then 45 644pd in the opera't- at least one nshot wound to his _rar-@.. '.0-negative minqtes, for example, left arm. 'ng poiR. blood type. More, might haye, 4pVr.StaKr,.whoc -, @ pmafe)v ' r'@ . times the edical: iu@thorities , op e four t'death said th@ . pe mean :16'allovdhg his doctor0 to@-dis- 6 sent6d l usua ono _s -it,,?@#aveled:up his am @'@underwent additionalId r pool howed up, While p aising the and-lodged cuss 'his c.ase cre e orts of his r . .. , .. ating a two-:hour ' hind his ear. . Surgery yesterday backup at the trauma staff, Trask afternoon to re- said there was Anoth- Blood Donor Services office The dress his wound, Trask. nothing particularly two said. er 200 people gave unusual or he- men blood Tuesday. were ' wounded by a ,.gunman When he recovers, an assistant profes- s who Starr will David Gens roic in their efforts fired to save Starr at close range as 44hey have some impairment , life. sat in his left sor of surgery at the in University of their cars waiting for a j;;,Ight arin because one of Maryland's Shock Trauma"This happens in trauma to its three major Center, centers change ' on " Dolley " Madison It Boulevard nerves was severed said the key to savinghe said. (Route and another severely in- s just 123). almst every day, Two ' men died nerve is not working, re usually not working at according to jured people is to at the get them to a that they scene, while a th@rd mo- @i the doctor. good trauma facility the CIA. And they're torist quickly. usually not was treated at Arlington Hos- @ital Because of the blood "Minutes are important,"shot with an AK-47." and loss Starr espe- released. -7, ryn-Mr-PlYcritical of the sional collage that was given to %66nal Capital trustees for aPPar- Gamble upon his retirement, 4Y Eb standing by while the compa- though he said he perso6ily, rather ly went downhill,.The report ac- than Blue, Cross, paid about $2,800 'Used the trustees of _@& 1-aking for a @efirement dinner for Gamble. heir jobs seriously, and of becom- Gibliani said he has "made thou ny's _,ja` 19 concerned about the compa hds of decisions" in; his tenure at ondition only after they realized eihe company, but @'none of them :iey could be exposed to legal lia- embarrassed me lity. more" than autho--' rizing payment for -,the collage. Yesterday, former board chair- Duvall, who left the board Jan. 1, an Charles P. Duvall, current called the collage, which featured lairman Peter J. O'Malle@ and images of golf clubs, passports and xreint Chief Executive Benjamin other travel-related items, "a met- Giuliani admitted that mistakes aphor for the corporate culture of d been made. senior management under Mr. Duvall said the trustees did not Gamble." There's _good news for health-conscious cookie consumers in Wednesday's Post Food section. SJ;)t&,b 'UoIlle-S 1jullsoz) PV4 Ve+@_ r ST Aonva punj pnuIVOO U0 uoispap -1apun pa4ml seq 11891110 11) aolu 3as 5UDM . 4 -laq ZUT a=nj ),)J?UnJS-a U`e dn 5U!UV13 sq11 _," ;)I- "iJap ST Jels KOS )p1J9P;D-1,A 16puadapul ;)1P tu@ 000,009 1 1 Vnp= SAULdu= U @:)Vxalv JV.JS %U11nol @O@p Ino4jeI& OU VIOW2 st IBM PIR0191 raM AA @in ianop olu! S C4 =1110 S.1 t"I 11111MMU, .141 "T G-dal'u.- a r nii C*4 Q Q Q Q Iq C*4 Q Q W a) 00 Q Q 0 C*4 Q Q a C*4 U) 0 LL CD > 0 CL AP Pyi ?0AW02t.: -C ho' 01ME InV6 t rs looking fo''r"" a"' Va-r`ksman "Weren't Too Many Shots Wasted,'Source Says CPYRGHT By Patricia Davis afid Bill Miller Washifoon Post Staff Writers Fairfax County's chief prosecutor d others investigating last week's ooting outside the CIA's head- arters said yesterday that they lieve the gunman is a skilled .7 "From all the evidence available, nman," :his was a very efficient gu aid Commonwealth's Attorney tobert F. Horan Jr. "He certainly vas well armed." "It's obvious to those of us in the usiness, there weren't too many hots wasted," said a source close o the investigation. Horan declined to discuss any ev- lence in the incident, but sources -siucimie gunman tirect at ieast im roundEV,' hitting the five victims times. A source said the gun. M a @@!` who parked a brown compact s6tion wagon behind one the vic- tim's cars, fired shots as he moved toward the front of the line of traffic waiting to enter the complex, then continued shooting on his way back to his car. Two men were killed and three others were wounded by what police have described as an AK-47 type of semiautomatic assault rifle short'%' before 8 a.m. as they sat waiting to turn left from Dolley Madison Bou- levard (Route 123) into CIA head- quarters, in Langley. Four of the -vic. See SHOOTING, D5, Col. 5 Hillary Clinton consoles victims' fantilies at CIA service. Page D5 Approved For Release 2001/04/02 mule investigators suspect the gunman may have a grudge against the CIA, they still have no motive for the shootings. "Some people want to say this is a real crazed wacko as op- posed to some cold, calculating hit man or someone with a mission against the CIA," Horan said. "Any conclusiod is pure speculation." Police sources and others familiar with firearms said proficiency with an AK-47 type of weapon, a military as- sault rifle capable of firing 10 or more rounds, could come through practice or military training. Edward Ezell, the firearms cu- rator at the National Museum of American History, said it "was pret- ty amazing" that the gunman was able to hit so many people in such a short time. The gunman's apparent choice of only male targets, bypassing at least two women, showed that he had some skill with the weapon, Ezell said. He added that the events demonstrated some preparation by the gunman, rather than a spur-of- the-moment shooting. However, 9'onle gun experts said it doesn't take a lot of expertise to 3hoot someone with a rifle from as lose as three feet. "That's point-blank range," said layward Long, owner of the Blue Udge Arsenal, an indoor firing ange and gun shop in Chantilly. Anyone can do that. It doesn't take kill. That weapon is not all that omplicated to use." Long and two other area gun hop officials said skill usually is re- [uired when shooting an AK-47 ype of weapon at a distance. But others noted that the nman vas firing under stressful conditions, n a hurry and moving. They sug- :ested he might have prepared for he shooting at a firing range. Law enforcement authorities :ailed the owner of Clark Brothers iring range in Warrenton, Va., last veek to ask if anyone matching the runman's description had practiced vith an assault weapon recently. Phe range, about a 90-minute drive rom CIA headquarters, is open to he public. "It does make you perk up and ake notice," said Steve Clark, the )"er. "The composite picture is )retty much anybody, unfortunate- y. I'd like nothing better than to ,urn in somebody like this." Meanwhile, Nicholas Starr, one A the three men wounded in the ,hooting, was released from I-airiax Jospital yesterday, I I days after he The 60-year-old CIA intelligence -1-1 -- -4@1-111 C-- "From all the evidence available, this was a very efficient gunman. - Robert F. Horan Jr. commonwealth's attorney. a wouna to his upper arm that vered the bone, an artery and"S"o'r- veins. "He certainly has come a-161 way," said Art Trask, chief of fd ma services. He's in "good 8Pir and adjusting to the obvious;prc lern he's still got to face." Fairfax police and FBI agen: some teamed in pairs, contintre', wade through the more than ]t,§j tips they have received since.-t shooting. "There Are too many,ir, tives here," a source said. "W6' just following up every phone call. FBI officials also are analyzingfi gerprints found at the scene oil cartridge casing and one of th@'@ tims' cars, sources said. -1 Police continue to investig@ whether a 29-year-old man;' "A chael T. Murray, charged Vi spray-painting CIA-related graft on streets surrounding Vienna@ w involved in the shooting. Accor& to sources, there is no eviden that he is the gunman. Murray said yesterday that was not involved in the shoMn but he acknowledged that he@',w the one who painted graffiti, in.i@lu ing the words "CIA," "Crirne',-ai "Police," in December and Januaq "It's a criminal infrastructure have been trying to expose," ML ray said. "The best way to tai down a conspiracy is from the edg out," he said in explaining why-. 191WMMW_@Oreets around Vienna Staff writer Robert 071arrow Jr. M ft... -A-0 , Aaq4 'spunod 99104 qVI BUT Slam PUB 01-1001-9 01 9-:Iooj-,,e gu!aq se paqu3sap SUM all 'P!V9 aorrod 'sueaf Ajq!SSOd 'Sluud 3fiep'Pue jajour Uel e But-TRam SPIA 'Ifuq Nz)ulq -To utAo.Tq NjRP q1! M Plo S.1eqA OC 01 OZ aluul aRm P 1oadsns ;)iqL dij jer3ads v lp p1noqS SS`U1 Iooqs os:L aTp JO aufflaql punoju Bale Aa SP001 UO 1po atp &M . 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