Salvi skit suggests schizophrenia in abortion clinic killer
In a rambling handwritten script presented by prosecutors Salvi portrays himself as fighting an anti Christian cabal shortly before he attacked two abortion clinics in Brookline Massachusetts killing two receptionists and wounding five. The defense contends he suffers from paranoid schizophrenia and was insane at the time. Prosecutors note anti abortion writings and extremist references found in his Hampton New Hampshire apartment and truck. If convicted he faces life without parole. if found insane he would be confined to a mental hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
Mass
John C. Salvi III
Salvi
Hampton
N.H
Planned Parenthood
Boston
Brookline
America
United States of America
Supreme Court
Diane Lilly
John
Bob
Clinton
Pentagram
Bob Caesar
Christian John
Freemasons
Ku Klux Klan
The
Grateful Dead
FBI
Norfolk
Court weighs bias in cracking down on blacks in federal cases
Supreme Court justices signaled reluctance to accept a claim of selective prosecution against blacks without clear proof that similarly situated whites are spared. The arguments focused on whether federal prosecutors in Los Angeles singled out black defendants in crack cases for harsher federal charges, given the typical county pursuit of most crack offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Stephen G. Breyer
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
David Souter
Ginsburg
Inglewood
Calif
Souter
Los Angeles
Barbara O'Connor
Public Defender
U.S
Consuelo Marshall
Wisk
Clinton
Marshall
Drews
Study shows reform plan would favor top subsidy recipients
The Environmental Working Group says the Freedom to Farm plan would allocate the largest shares to big farms, city landlords, and corporations. From 1.38 million recipients, the top 2 percent could receive 22 percent ($7.8 billion) of subsidies over seven years, while total subsidies under the GOP plan would reach $36 billion. The report notes ownership structures and glitches in payments, with some absentee owners and corporations routing funds to members or tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Working Group
Agriculture Department
House
Senate
America
Gary Mitchell
House Agriculture Committee
Massive payouts flagged in environmental group study
The Environmental Working Group found that the top 2 percent of recipients could claim up to 281487 each from 1996 to 2002, far above the 25798 average for the rest. More than 37000 entities in the 50 largest cities could receive over 365 million, with at least 1.1 billion paid over seven years to out of state farm recipients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Working Group
Also Mentioned on This Page
John C. Salvi
Norfolk Superior Court
Los Angeles Times
Oneslogation Waren Us
Toyota
Cooh
S. Lowa
St. Jo Frontier Casino
Missouri
Riverfront Park
St. Joseph, MO
King
California
Ce Vastesere
Enterprise
R Enterprise