Difference between revisions of "Eric Robert Rudolph"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: '''Eric Rudolph''' was an anti abortionist and anti homosexual from America. He committed a series of bombins across the country which left 3 dead and 150 injured. His statements a...)
 
 
(17 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Eric Rudolph''' was an anti abortionist and anti homosexual from [[USA|America]]. He committed a series of bombins across the country which left 3 dead and 150 injured. His statements about the attacks reveal he was against an alleged [[homosexual agenda]] and was a [[Christian terrorist]], testifying "I was born a Catholic, and with forgiveness I hope to die one" and having links to the [[Christian Identity]] movement.  
+
'''Eric Rudolph''' (September 19, 1966- ) is an American terrorist and self-proclaimed "Christian". Inspired by his anti-abortion and anti-homosexual beliefs, he committed four bombings, killing three. He is currently incarcerated. Rudolph is an Anti-Semite and member of the racist [[Christian Identity]]-movement.
  
 
==Attacks==
 
==Attacks==
  
−
Rudolph was behind the bombing of the Atlanta Olympics, which killed Alice Hawthorne and injured her daughter and 110 other spectators. He claimed the use of John Lennon's song "Imagine" described ideals of abortion on demand and equality for homosexuals. He also bombed 2 abortion clinics, killing 2 (including a police officer not conencted with the clinics), and a Gay and Lesbian night club, injuring 5.
+
Rudolph's most famous attack was a bombing at the [[Atlanta Olympics]], which killed Alice Hawthorne and injured her daughter and 110 other spectators.<ref>http://legacy.utsandiego.com/news/nation/20050414-0149-ericrudolph.html</ref> The attack was originally blamed on the hero security guard who found the bag, [[Richard Jewell]], in a horrible case of [[trial by media]]. When it was recognized Rudolph was behind the attack, he was placed on the [[FBI]]'s [[FBI Most Wanted Terrorist List|most wanted list]]. He also bombed two abortion clinics, killing two (including an off duty policeman hiring himself out as a security guard), and a gay and lesbian night club, injuring 5.
  
 
==Arrest==
 
==Arrest==
  
−
After 5 years on the run Rudolph was captured in North Carolina. He was trialled and sentenced to 2 life sentences for his crimes, and is currently locked up in supermax. Despite this he still sends anti-abotion and anti-homosexual messages to the [[Army of God]], which publishes them on its website.  
+
After 5 years on the run Rudolph was captured in North Carolina living in squalid conditions.  A police officer found him looking through a garbage dumpster for food. He was sentenced to two life sentences for his crimes, and two more life sentences in a subsequent trial, and is currently locked up in supermax. He still sends anti-abortion and anti-homosexual messages to the [[Army of God]], a militant anti-abortion group, which publishes them on its website.  
 +
 
 +
==References==
 +
<references/>
 +
 
 +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rudolph,Eric}}
  
 
[[Category:Terrorists]]
 
[[Category:Terrorists]]

Latest revision as of 17:50, September 24, 2014

Eric Rudolph (September 19, 1966- ) is an American terrorist and self-proclaimed "Christian". Inspired by his anti-abortion and anti-homosexual beliefs, he committed four bombings, killing three. He is currently incarcerated. Rudolph is an Anti-Semite and member of the racist Christian Identity-movement.

Attacks

Rudolph's most famous attack was a bombing at the Atlanta Olympics, which killed Alice Hawthorne and injured her daughter and 110 other spectators.[1] The attack was originally blamed on the hero security guard who found the bag, Richard Jewell, in a horrible case of trial by media. When it was recognized Rudolph was behind the attack, he was placed on the FBI's most wanted list. He also bombed two abortion clinics, killing two (including an off duty policeman hiring himself out as a security guard), and a gay and lesbian night club, injuring 5.

Arrest

After 5 years on the run Rudolph was captured in North Carolina living in squalid conditions. A police officer found him looking through a garbage dumpster for food. He was sentenced to two life sentences for his crimes, and two more life sentences in a subsequent trial, and is currently locked up in supermax. He still sends anti-abortion and anti-homosexual messages to the Army of God, a militant anti-abortion group, which publishes them on its website.

References