[Catspaw]

You DID read the quote from Rudolph's brother in my #13 post didn't you? From Rudolph's brother and his sister-in-law (in CNN's "Hunt for Eric Rudolph," reshown last weekend), Rudolph was only interested in preventing the abortion of white babies. He wanted, according to his sister-in-law, to make sure that whites were not outnumbered by blacks, which is why he approved of the abortion of black babies (the CI adherents in my neck of the woods call blacks "mud people." The names they call Jews is even worse).

However, other people theorize that Rudolph was not particularly targeting abortion (or gays or the Olympics). He was targeting cops. To wit: the two bomb set-up at the 1st abortion clinic in Atlanta and the gay bar and the remote control bomb at the Birmingham abortion clinic. He also called in a warning to the Olympics, which would draw cops to the area. In the case of the Birmingham bomb, the bomb was set off, not when an abortion doctor arrived (and he certainly had the capacity to plant the bomb and set it off to kill a doctor or two), but when the police officer leaned down to examine it. However, the bomber probably knew by targeting abortion clinics, he'd be able to mine sympathizers like yourself.

It doesn't explain, however, why Alice Hawthorne, who was murdered at Centennial Park, had to die. Her only crime was to go to the park to enjoy a free concert with her daughter. How DO you explain her murder?

[F.J. Mitchell]

Someone murdered Ms. Hawthorne-maybe the Unibomber-wasn't he still loose at that time? It doesn't matter who did that one, they'll get no sympathy from me.

I have no reason to believe Rudolph's brother and sister-in-law, more than he. And whether he only gave a crap about white babies, is less a condemnation of him than it is of abortionists, who consider all babies an expendable nuisance, unworthy of life.