U.S. Domestic Terrorists are the WORST danger to American Society in the world today! They are psycho! Abortion Doctor Murderer Scott Roeder is living proof! He has called yet another interview with the media! He is not remorseful for committing this murder. Instead, he is rejoicing the fact that his heinous act caused the closing of a Women's Health Care Center.Note to Michelle Malkin and the far right extremist right wing media: It is Roeder that is talking to the media. It is Roeder that is calling the media. It is Roeder that is choosing to ignore his lawyer's advice and is making an idiot of himself!
CNN.com reports:
WICHITA, Kansas (CNN) -- An anti-abortion activist suspected in the death of Kansas doctor George Tiller said Tuesday that the closing of Tiller's women's clinic is "a victory for all the unborn children." Scott Roeder, 51, would not admit to CNN's Ted Rowlands that he killed Tiller, who was gunned down at his church May 31. But he said that if he is convicted in Tiller's slaying, "the entire motive was the defense of the unborn."
Tiller's family said in a statement Tuesday that the clinic he headed will permanently close.
At the time Roeder was interviewed Tuesday, Rowlands had not received word of the permanent closure. But Roeder asked whether Tiller's clinic was currently operating, and told it was not, said, "Good."
He said the closure would mean "no more slicing and dicing of the unborn child in the mother's womb and no more needles of poison into the baby's heart to stop the heart from beating, and no more partial-birth abortions."
Most of the leading U.S. anti-abortion groups have condemned Tiller's killing and disavowed Roeder, saying they wanted Tiller's clinic shut down, but through peaceful means. Troy Newman, the president of one of those organizations, Operation Rescue, said in a statement on the group's Web site Tuesday that his group is "thankful that Tiller's clinic will not reopen and thankful that Wichita is now abortion-free" but added, "This is a bittersweet moment for us at Operation Rescue. We have worked very hard for this day, but we wish it would have come through the peaceful, legal channels we were pursuing."
Roeder's former roommate, Eddie Ebecher, has said Roeder was "obsessed" with Tiller and in the past had debated whether to kill him. Associates have said Roeder was a regular among the protesters who routinely gathered at Tiller's clinic.
Relatives said Roeder had suffered from mental illness over the years and had refused treatment at times. He served prison time in Kansas in the late 1990s after being arrested with explosives in his car, but his conviction was overturned on appeal. But Roeder said Tuesday that reports he has mental illness or schizophrenia are "totally wrong." He acknowledged having a drug problem at one point but said he has been off drugs since he was 28 years old and has no mental illness.
Tiller's family said in a statement Tuesday that the clinic he headed will permanently close.
At the time Roeder was interviewed Tuesday, Rowlands had not received word of the permanent closure. But Roeder asked whether Tiller's clinic was currently operating, and told it was not, said, "Good."
He said the closure would mean "no more slicing and dicing of the unborn child in the mother's womb and no more needles of poison into the baby's heart to stop the heart from beating, and no more partial-birth abortions."
Most of the leading U.S. anti-abortion groups have condemned Tiller's killing and disavowed Roeder, saying they wanted Tiller's clinic shut down, but through peaceful means. Troy Newman, the president of one of those organizations, Operation Rescue, said in a statement on the group's Web site Tuesday that his group is "thankful that Tiller's clinic will not reopen and thankful that Wichita is now abortion-free" but added, "This is a bittersweet moment for us at Operation Rescue. We have worked very hard for this day, but we wish it would have come through the peaceful, legal channels we were pursuing."
Roeder's former roommate, Eddie Ebecher, has said Roeder was "obsessed" with Tiller and in the past had debated whether to kill him. Associates have said Roeder was a regular among the protesters who routinely gathered at Tiller's clinic.
Relatives said Roeder had suffered from mental illness over the years and had refused treatment at times. He served prison time in Kansas in the late 1990s after being arrested with explosives in his car, but his conviction was overturned on appeal. But Roeder said Tuesday that reports he has mental illness or schizophrenia are "totally wrong." He acknowledged having a drug problem at one point but said he has been off drugs since he was 28 years old and has no mental illness.

