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🚨NEW: The DOJ has released 2002 Greensboro police reports about Ryan Routh, showing that his crimes were even more brazen than what's been reported -- AND THAT THE ATF BECAME INVOLVED IN THE INVESTIGATION INTO HIS ACTIVITIES!
We know Routh was charged with possessing explosives… pic.twitter.com/SDtYnAo5nn

— Ken Silva (@JD_Cashless) April 30, 2025

he DOJ has released 2002 Greensboro police reports about Ryan Routh, showing that his crimes were even more brazen than what's been reported -- AND THAT THE ATF BECAME INVOLVED IN THE INVESTIGATION INTO HIS ACTIVITIES!
We know Routh was charged with possessing explosives in 2002 after barricading himself in his business for hours, and that he was inexplicably given 60 days probation.
These reports give us a fuller picture of what happened:
According to the reports, Greensboro Police first responded to an early April report of Routh threatening his employees with a sawed-off shotgun--even hitting one of them with his car while fleeing the scene.
Routh was arrested days later. While in jail, Routh called one of his employees and told him to remove explosives materials from his property.
Apparently, a jailhouse snitch overheard this plan, and told Greensboro Police --- who then went to the employee, found the explosives, and rendered them safe.
Despite the assault allegations and explosives, Routh was released on bond. In December, he was arrested again -- and that's when a cop saw he had a machine gun, leading to him fleeing and barricading himself in his office for hours before finally being apprehended.
AFTER ALL OF THAT, he was given 60 days probation.

But here's the kicker: the ATF became involved in this case!