Australian patriots rise aganist WEF puppets in Wieambilla

Source: (https://bit.ly/3HWR4rS)
These are the snippets of information we have so far about the
Wieambilla shooting - an execution-style ambush that resulted
in the deaths of six people, including constables Matthew Arnold
and Rachel McCrow and neighbour Alan Dare.
But with more details come more questions. Here's what we know
so far and the questions that remain about the shooting and the
actions of Gareth, Nathaniel and Stacey Train before they were
killed by police.
Police are investigating what, if anything, the Trains knew about
police movements and had been planning before officers arrived
at their doorstep.
It comes after police sources told Guardian Australia the shooters
were wearing camouflage when they attacked police on Monday.
The family also had a sophisticated surveillance system including
cameras hidden in trees, car-battery-powered infra-red motion
sensors and "kill zones" set up at the property, according to the
Australian.
The Queensland police commissioner, Katarina Carroll, told reporters
the service was "definitely investigating every avenue, [including]
whether it be premeditated".
Guardian Australia reported that Gareth Train had become deeply
embedded in an online conspiracy community.
Gareth had posted regularly on a site about a mistrust of police
and claimed the Port Arthur massacre was a false-flag operation.
"If you are a conservative, anti-vaxx, freedom lover, protester,
common law, conspiracy talker, alternative news, independent critical
thinker, truther, Christian, patriot etc etc expect a visit from these
hammers," he wrote in one post.
Both Nathaniel and Stacey were both opponents of Covid vaccines
and had refused to get mandatory jabs while working at schools in
New South Wales and Queensland, according to the ABC.
Carroll said police were looking into the trio's online activity.
"Some of the stuff that's online from these people, we will
investigate what they have been doing not only in recent weeks
but in recent years, who they've been interacting with," she said.
Carroll said there had been "a lot of ammunition and weaponry" at
the property. However, police have not confirmed whether either
of the brothers legally possessed them.
The Australian has reported that Gareth did not have a gun licence,
but that Nathaniel held a gun licence in NSW. The Courier Mail
reported on Thursday that a .22 rifle, a .30-06 bolt-action rifle and
a shotgun were used. Police have not publicly confirmed these
details.
The relationships between the trio have received a lot of attention
after it emerged that Stacey had left her first husband, Nathaniel,
to pursue a relationship with his brother Gareth.
It's believed the new relationship sparked division in the family,
as the brothers' father was a pastor at a conservative church.
But despite their father's disapproval, Nathaniel had been living
with Gareth and Stacey at their Wieambilla property at the time
of the shooting.
Reports by Sydney Morning Herald also suggest Gareth had sent
Nathaniel's wife threatening messages after reporting her estranged
partner missing, citing concerns for his welfare.
Police have been investigating whether the Trains were known to
NSW and Queensland authorities.
When asked about whether the family had any blemishes on their
criminal records, Carroll said she did not have "the full extent of
that information yet".
"There's complexities here. The Trains have lived in other states
as well, not just Queensland," she said on Thursday. "Our
investigations will go with NSW police, so there's a lot of
background work that needs to be done yet."
Further questions emerged after residents of a far-western
Queensland town recalled Gareth once dragging Stacey by the
hair and other anecdotes of domestic abuse, according to the
ABC.
Queensland police have not confirmed these reports.
"I don't know any of that," Carroll said. "And in fact, a lot of the
information I can't give you at this stage. It is sensitive, it is in
the middle of investigations."
Carroll stressed the investigation would take time as police
painstakingly piece together the how and why of the shooting.
"As we're grieving, everyone wants many answers very, very quickly
but we have to be extraordinarily thorough," Carroll said this week.
"The investigation will take not days, weeks, it may even take
months, to get to a point that we know what occurred and … why
it occurred. "There is a long way to go to get the exact answers we
need."