The article goes on to, quote, Public Affairs Officer Lieutenant Paul Vance as saying, quote, As I said, we're going to look at every single thing, every piece of material, and we'll take it from there. The article explains that the DA was concerned about unsealing warrants related to the case because it would, quote, identify persons cooperating with the investigation, which could be dangerous for them. Oh, yeah? What if their names got out and some crazy conspiracy website would just go and, like, give their names out and maybe publish their addresses and make sure people thought that they were... Okay. That would never happen. Okay, good. He didn't specifically say that it was dangerous because the secret other shooter would get them. He was saying just generally it could be a threat to their safety. And as you're pointing out, by February 5th, 2013, the conspiracies about Sandy Hook were already running full steam ahead. This isn't the basis for a conspiracy theory, and honestly, the conspiracy theories flying around are pretty strong arguments for not releasing those people's names, as you very easily were able to suss out. Now, the idea they do talk about in the article, the idea that there could be other possible suspects, but it's not necessarily even clear if they're talking about other suspects in the shooting or possibly an investigation into where these guns came from. Or something like that. The idea of online contacts he could have had. Suspect doesn't mean suspect in the shooting, necessarily. More suspect of a larger investigation is another entirely sensible interpretation of that article.