Sunshine
Trust the pie.
- Dec 17, 2009
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Atlanta and OKC and some abortion clinices.
Atlanta: Eric Rudolph said he prefers Neitzche to the Bible.
I would hate to break it to them that I really prefer Nietzsche to the Bible."[29]
Eric Rudolph - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
OKC: Timothy McVeigh was an agnostic.
In June 2001, a day before the execution, McVeigh wrote a letter to the Buffalo News identifying as agnostic
Timothy McVeigh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Abortion clinices (sic):
Knopps issue was personal not religious:
Kopp started providing support to anti-abortion groups after his girlfriend underwent an abortion, and used his technical abilities to create special locks that protesters then used on the doors of abortion clinics.[2]
James Charles Kopp - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roeder was a Schizophrenic:
After his arrest, Roeder's ex-wife, Lindsey Roeder, claimed that Roeder had been suffering from mental illness and that about the age of 20 he was diagnosed with possible schizophrenia, but she offered her own diagnosis of bipolar disorder.[34]
Griffin didn't bomb anythng. He shot a doctor:
Griffin (at the time 31 years old) waited outside Gunn's clinic and shot him three times in the back.
Murder of David Gunn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Knight didn't bomb anything either and it was in Australia, not the US:
Peter James Knight (born 1 January 1954) is a pro-life activist who shot dead a security guard in an Australian abortion clinic
Peter James Knight - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paul Jennings Hill is the only one with any ties to anything 'Christian' - the Army of God, fragmented, disassociated fringe group in which the members have never even met one another.
Paul Jennings Hill - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
National Abortion Federation: Clinic Violence: Army of God
Keep grasping at straws to spread your hatred.