Joe Stack Aftermath
February 19, 2010 in Headline
 The devastation on the building can be seen at rear as emergency responders stand on the service road that leads to it, Friday, Feb. 19, 2010, in Austin, Texas. Authorities said that Joseph Stack flew his small airplane into the building, Thursday, that offices several employees of the Internal Revenue Service. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez) |
 Firefighters work on putting out a fire at a seven-story building after a small private plane crashed into a building that houses the Internal Revenue Service in Austin, Texas on Thursday Feb. 18, 2010. (AP Photo/Jack Plunkett) |
 Smoke billows from a building that houses IRS offices after a small plane crashed into it February 18, 2010 in Austin, Texas. According to reports, the pilot, identified as Joseph A. Stack III, was killed in the crash. (Photo by Jana Birchum/Getty Images) |
 First responders work at a federal building housing U.S. tax offices where a small aircraft crashed into a building next to an FBI office in the Texas state capital of Austin February 18, 2010. An apparently disgruntled man crashed a small plane into a federal building housing U.S. tax offices in Austin on Thursday in what local officials said was likely a deliberate attack. REUTERS/Ben Sklar |
Investigators survey and mark the scene for evidence around the burned out metal skeleton of a small plane that crashed into the office building in Austin, Texas, on Friday, Feb. 19, 2010. A software engineer who crashed his plane into an office building with nearly 200 federal tax agency employees inside left behind a rambling anti-government manifesto but otherwise offered little indication that he was planning such an attack. (AP Photo/Austin American-Statesman, Rodolfo Gonzalez)
Rayford Walker, a spokesperson for the family of Joseph Stack reads a statement to the press prepared by Sheryl Stack, wife of Joseph, Friday, Feb. 19, 2010, in Austin, Texas. Walker read the statement from the front lawn of one of Steck's neighbors home. In the statement Sheryl expressed her sympathy to the victims and families of those affected by Thursday's incident but also stated that because of the ongoing investigation she would not be directly speaking to the press. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
The home belonging to Joseph Stack is shown after Stack apparently set it on fire according to two law enforcement officials, Thursday morning on Feb. 18, 2010 in Austin, Texas. Stack, a software engineer furious with the Internal Revenue Service plowed his small plane into an office building housing nearly 200 federal tax employees on Thursday, officials said, setting off a raging fire that sent workers fleeing as thick plumes of black smoke poured into the air. (AP Photo/ Thao Nguyen)
Two firemen are seen at the home belonging to Joseph Stack, after Stack apparently set it on fire according to two law enforcement officials, Thursday morning on Feb. 18, 2010 in Austin, Texas. Stack, a software engineer furious with the Internal Revenue Service plowed his small plane into an office building housing nearly 200 federal tax employees on Thursday, officials said, setting off a raging fire that sent workers fleeing as thick plumes of black smoke poured into the air. (AP Photo/ Thao Nguyen)
In this aerial view, smoke billows from a seven-story building after a small private plane crashed into a building that houses an office of the federal tax agency in Austin, Texas on Thursday Feb. 18, 2010. (AP Photo/Austin-American Statesman, Alberto Martinez)
 In this photo provided by Grant Abston, smoke billows from a seven-story building after a small private plane crashed into the building in Austin, Texas on Thursday Feb. 18, 2010. (AP Photo/Courtesy Grant Abston) |
 An law enforcement officer walks past an engine block from a small plane that crashed into an office building in Austin, Texas, on Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010. A software engineer furious with the Internal Revenue Service plowed his small plane into an office building housing nearly 200 federal tax employees on Thursday, officials said, setting off a raging fire that sent workers fleeing as thick plumes of black smoke poured into the air. (AP Photo/Jack Plunkett) |
 This undated photo provided by Pam Parker on Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010 shows Joseph Stack. Officials identified Stack as the pilot of a small plane that crashed into an Austin, Texas office building containing nearly 200 IRS employees. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Pam Parker) |
 This undated photo provided by Pam Parker on Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010 shows Joseph Stack. Officials identified Stack as the pilot of a small plane that crashed into an Austin, Texas office building containing nearly 200 IRS employees. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Pam Parker) |
