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1 posted on 03/10/2004 8:27:32 AM PST by presidio9
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To: presidio9
Cottrell doesn't like SUV's?
Fine.

By the time he gets out of the slammer, there probably won't be any on the roads.

2 posted on 03/10/2004 8:33:35 AM PST by Redbob (ultrakonservativen click-guerilla)
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To: presidio9

My suggestion for Mr. Cottrell's next place of residence.

3 posted on 03/10/2004 8:35:34 AM PST by presidio9 (FREE MARTHA)
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To: presidio9
They get pretty serious about it, don't they?

SUV tagging and hunting


5 posted on 03/10/2004 8:42:10 AM PST by jwalburg (Gimli supports Bush)
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To: presidio9
Just think how 40 years in a prison cell will benefit the environment. He will use few fossil fuels, never drive a car, never take up more than 10 feet by 6 feet. He will get to share food and clothing. The only petroleum product he will need is Vaseline.
6 posted on 03/10/2004 8:43:09 AM PST by Blue Screen of Death (,/i)
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To: presidio9
You can read about young Billy The SUV Arson on Nospank.com.

They relate the story about how his father spent $80,000 to fix Billy's behavior problems.

DESPERATE MEASURES - Parents of Troubled Youths Are Seeking Help at Any Cost
By Sara Rimer
The New York Times, September 10, 2001

< snip >

...Parents say that it is painful to turn their children over to strangers, but that they feel they have no choice. "All of a sudden I was rationing out his care to different service agencies," said William Cottrell, 52, an anesthesiologist in North Carolina, who hired escorts to fly his 14-year-old son, Billy, from a wilderness therapy program in Idaho, where he had run away, to the Provo Canyon School, a hospital-like school in Utah.

Dr. Cottrell was relying on the guidance of Ms. Price, the consultant. "It just boiled down to the point where I didn't have too many options," he said. "It was a brave new world. I was trusting Ann Carol Price."

Dr. Cottrell and his wife divorced when their son was 9. The boy moved to Florida to live with his mother and soon began to have behavioral problems. Though he was an exceptionally bright boy, he was eventually kicked out of two public high schools and a military academy, where he burned a dollar bill in front of a captain.

"I was getting mentally exhausted," said Dr. Cottrell, who said his son's problems probably stemmed in part from the family's instability. And while he was an involved father, he said, he was also distracted by his medical practice.

"I taught all my kids how to read when they were 4," he said. "At the same time I was working long, hard hours. I was probably alienated from them."

Billy Cottrell, now 21 and in his final year at the University of Chicago, blames the public schools, where he says he was bored in the classroom and beaten up by his peers, for his problems. Acting out was his way of fighting back. "I found that getting in trouble, and rebelling, all of a sudden instead of getting beat up, you're admired by people," he said. "You're also fighting the school system, which you despise."

As proud as he is of his son's success in college, Dr. Cottrell recalls the embarrassment he felt about sending him to the Utah school. "I heard other parents saying, my kid's going to this private school, or that big- shot school, and my kid was going to some place no one ever heard of in Provo."

During the program, however, his son's behavior began to improve. He is to graduate from the University of Chicago next year with degrees in math and physics. He hopes to attend graduate school in physics.

Dr. Cottrell said he had no doubt the program was worth it. "Spending $80,000 was a no-brainer," he said.


8 posted on 03/10/2004 8:46:06 AM PST by dead (I've got my eye out for Mullah Omar.)
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To: presidio9
Cottrell's father described his son as bright, hardworking and somewhat eccentric but incapable of the acts alleged by the government.

“We were hopeful he wouldn't be charged,” Dr. William Milnes Cottrell said from his Concord, N.C., home. “We are very unhappy about it. We are still reasonably sure he wasn't a primary agent in this deed.”

Funny how dear-old-dad is only "reasonably sure" his son wasn't the "primary agent in this deed". Even though just prior to that the same said parent said that the son was incapable of such illegal acts. I would say this doesn't bode well for this enviro-terrorist.

I hope that not only is this terrorist found guilty and receives the maximum penalty, I hope the dealerships sue him for every penny his daddy has put in his trust fund..... and a permanent lean on any future earnings.

Would be really cool if authorities found enough evidence to hold the other members of the same enviro-nazi group that this was supposedly also tied to. Find those who financially support these terrorists and charge them with terrorism.

Then again, maybe Homeland Security should step in and charge this creep with domestic terrorism and ship him off to Gitmo....

10 posted on 03/10/2004 9:01:36 AM PST by TheBattman (leadership = http://www.whitehouse.gov/president/gwbbio.html)
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To: presidio9
I hope the FBI has more evidence than these E-mails. It seems like Cottrell has a need for attention that he is used to getting by acting out. It would be easy for him to be taking credit for someone else's nefarious deed just to get that attention.
14 posted on 03/10/2004 9:35:11 AM PST by nightdriver
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To: presidio9
Arson and vandalism against SUVs? Shouldn't there be murder charges? Or at least animal cruelty? I mean, we all know SUVs have a mind of their own.
18 posted on 03/10/2004 9:51:03 AM PST by BykrBayb (Temporary tagline. Applied to State of New Jersey for permanent tagline (12/24/03).)
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To: presidio9; abbi_normal_2; Ace2U; Alamo-Girl; Alas; alfons; alphadog; amom; AndreaZingg; ...
Rights, farms, environment ping.
Let me know if you wish to be added or removed from this list.
I don't get offended if you want to be removed.
21 posted on 03/12/2004 10:32:20 PM PST by farmfriend ( Isaiah 55:10,11)
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To: presidio9
'Bout time ELF has been busy publishing many crimes done over the years.

One of the ex top ElF leaders now runs a vegan restraunt in Portland Oregon.
24 posted on 03/13/2004 3:14:44 AM PST by oceanperch (`It's A Boy Address:http://community-2.webtv.net/YaquinaBay/LangleyPortar)
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To: presidio9
The Los Angeles Times reported that the e-mails the newspaper received began several weeks after the attacks, when the FBI arrested an environmental activist named Josh Connole in connection with the fires.

Connole was released without charges four days after his arrest. Connole told the Times that he hoped Cottrell's arrest would end any doubts about his innocence.

I remember Josh. While he may or may not be an arsonisit, he's still a d***head, imho.

Here's Josh hanging out with the ANSWER crowd.

Josh Conole and Emily Lutz

Josh will be speaking at the Hollywood March & Rally, Sunday, Sep 28, Noon, Assemble at Hollywood & Vine. End occupation Say NO to colonialism in Iraq, Palestine and everywhere.

25 posted on 03/13/2004 3:30:05 AM PST by csvset
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