What exactly prompted Nicholas Roske to go from an alleged conspiracy to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh to call 911 and surrender? close The House of Justice is of great interest to investigators who continue to investigate the worrying incident from last week. Court records say that after Roske flew out of California and got out of a taxi near the Conservative judge’s home in Chevy Chase, Md., Shortly after 1 a.m. Wednesday, he saw two U.S. lieutenants general standing outside. their vehicle and walked away. But another factor may also have played a role. As he walked the narrow, green streets of Cavanaugh’s neighborhood, Roske contacted his sister, officials said. “The suspect arrived in a taxi and spotted the U.S. generals and turned around to think about his next move,” said Montgomery County Police Chief Marcus Jones. “That was when he texted his sister and told her about his intentions and she persuaded him to call 911, which he did.” New 911 tapes show how man accused of plotting to assassinate Cavanaugh abandons plot The role that Roske’s sister may have played in overthrowing what prosecutors say was a deliberate attempt The intrusion into Cavanaugh’s home to kill him is the latest detail to emerge from the case of a man accused by federal officials last week of attempting to assassinate a federal judge. Minutes after Roske was called to 911, Montgomery County police drove in and arrested him. With him were burglar tools, a gun and a pair of boots with padded outsoles that could allow covert movement inside a home, according to court records. Roske was upset by the leaked Supreme Court opinion, which Cavanaugh backed, signaling the court could be overturned. Roe vs. Wade, according to an FBI affidavit. He was also concerned that in the aftermath of the mass shootings in Ovalde, Texas, justice “would be in line with 2nd Amendment decisions that would relax gun control laws,” the affidavit said. Several attempts to contact Roske’s sister and other members of his family were unsuccessful. His ombudsman has previously declined to comment. The details of what was allegedly said or sent between Roske and his sister, and how long they communicated, could not be ascertained. But according to court records and Montgomery County 911 recordings, it was about 33 minutes from Roske allegedly seeing the marshals – and the marshals saw him – until he called 911. period, walked to the corner of the judge’s house and placed about 1½ square away. A man with a gun was arrested near Brett Cavanaugh’s house, officials say According to one A FBI agent testified: “Around 1:05 a.m., two U.S. generals saw a man dressed in black holding a backpack and a suitcase coming out of a taxi he had stopped in front of Montgomery County, Maryland, home of a current United States Supreme Court justice. The individual looked at the two Lieutenant Generals, who were standing next to their parked vehicle, and then turned to walk on the street “. Roske made two calls to 911, according to recordings provided by the Montgomery Emergency Communications Center. The first arrived at 1:38 a.m. and it was too short because the caller said he had to read the road signs to indicate exactly where he was. The next call came at 1:39 a.m. and gave the answer to the police within minutes, while the answering machine remained on the phone with Roske. The police arrived around 01:52 to take him into custody. “We believe that the presence of the deputies who were appointed outside the house of Judge Cavanaugh served as a deterrent to this incident,” said Drew J. Wade, head of the Office of Public Affairs for the US Army. “While the deputies did not see anything. which would have resulted in an enforcement action, their vigilance and attitude prevented a possible violent act against Justice “. As soon as Roske decided not to proceed with his alleged plan, according to court records, he had spent much longer to set them in motion. Roske indicated to Investigators, according to court records, said he bought a Glock pistol and other items “with the intent to invade the judge’s residence and kill the judge as well as himself.” The Supreme Court is ready to strike Roe against Wade, according to leaked plans Among his belongings when he arrived outside Kavanaugh’s home, according to court records, were a firearm, a pistol light, a tactical knife, two rounds of ammunition, pepper spray, a hammer, a screwdriver, a nail, a daughter bar, adhesive tape. the soft – boots with soles and other items. It is not clear how accessible the objects were at that time. Later, when called 911, indicated that the weapon was inside his suitcase, according to the recordings. “Do you have access to weapons?” asked the operator 911. “Yes,” Roske reportedly replied. “I brought a gun with me, but it is unloaded and locked in the holster.” “Okay. Where’s the gun now?” replied the operator. “She is in a suitcase. “It’s a black suitcase,” Roske said, according to the recording. “I am standing next to him, but the suitcase is tied with a zipper. I just came from the airport. “
