News
Scott Roeder Convicted of Murdering Kan. Abortion Provider
By: devona walker
(Add to your loop)
Fri, 01/29/2010 - 09:57
0
Votes
Scott Roeder, who claimed he killed prominent Kansas abortion provider Dr. George Tiller to protect unborn children has been convicted of murdering the doctor, according to the Washington Post.
A jury deliberated for 37 minutes Friday before finding Roeder guilty of premeditated, first-degree murder. The 51-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man faces a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment with the possibility of parole after 25 years.
Roeder testified that he shot Tiller in the head May 31 in the foyer of Tiller's church in Wichita because he believed Tiller posed an "immediate danger" to unborn children.
Most Active Discussion on this Topic
Helping the Haitian people
by - Tue, 01/26/2010 - 10:39RELATED STORIES
-
What a week: Chile's aftershocks, Kansas City's school closuresFri, 03/12/2010 - 01:00Here are five stories to keep you in The Loop. ...
-
Obama To Donate $1.4 Million of Nobel Prize To Haiti And OthersThu, 03/11/2010 - 18:36According to The Associated Press, President Barack Obama has released a statement announcing his plans to donate $1.4 million of his Nobel Peace Prize to several causes. Survivors of the Haiti earthquake, veterans and their families, and students will all be included as several organizations will receive and disburse the awards. Veterans ...
-
New York Bank Seized By Regulators, 27th Closure This YearThu, 03/11/2010 - 18:10According to The Wall Street Journal, LibertyPointe Bank of New York has been seized by banking regulators with deposits estimated at about $209.5 million. The bank closure is the 27th bank failure of 2010, based on reports by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Valley National Bank of New Jersey will assume the bank's deposit ...
-
U.S. Considering New Car Manufactoring GuidelinesThu, 03/11/2010 - 17:50According to The Wall Street Journal, the Obama administration is considering implementing new rules in the auto industry requiring improved brake technology and crash report methods for vehicles. The head of U.S. highway-safety regulations defended his departments efforts in responding to the recent mayhem involving Toyota Motor Corp. ...



COMMENTS
Post new comment