The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
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The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
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The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
Crimson Sox accused of using Apple Sees to steal pitching signs from Yankees
Teenage emerges to light flame toward dog in shocking viral movie
Miranda Lambert’s MuttNation Foundation rescues over seventy Hurricane Harvey dogs
Leonardo DiCaprio donates $1 million to Hurricane Harvey ease efforts
The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
Published: Friday, December 09, two thousand sixteen @ 11:32 AM
Updated: Friday, December 09, two thousand sixteen @ 11:30 AM
Charleston – The Latest on the death penalty trial of Dylann Roof, who is charged with killing nine people during a Bible probe in a Charleston church (all times local):
Dylann Roof left a handwritten journal total of hatred of blacks, Jews and even white women in his car when he was arrested for killing nine black people in a Charleston church.
The journal was entered into evidence Friday at Roof’s death penalty trial.
It contained dozen of dubious claims, such as blacks liked being marionettes and whites were naturally superior to blacks. It contained racial slurs and a suggestion that white women who date outside their race shouldn’t be killed, but need to repent.
Roof wrote that segregation prevented whites from being dragged down to the level of blacks.
Roof also wrote about regretting he never fell in love.
Roof is on trial for the June two thousand fifteen killings at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church.
Dylann Roof told FBI agents questioning him after nine black people were killed in a Charleston church that he could never tell their families he killed them because of their race.
Roof told the agents that he couldn’t even look at the families of the victims.
Prosecutors played Roof’s two-hour interview and confession Friday at the third day of his federal death penalty trial. And across the trial, he has not looked at the dozens of family members in the courtroom.
Roof told the agents that while a black person never did anything personally to him to hurt him, he was tired of white people being treated like second-class citizens
Authorities say Roof shot the victims during Bible investigate at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church on June 17, 2015.
Dylann Roof told FBI agents in his confession to killing nine black church members in Charleston last year the he planned to kill himself but switched his mind when no police officers demonstrated up instantly after the shooting.
Roof was arrested the following day in North Carolina. His recorded confession was played Friday for jurors at his death penalty trial. It was the very first time it has been publicly aired.
In the movie, Roof says he chose the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church in part because it’s the oldest black church in the South. He also says he knew there would be a petite group of blacks there.
His defense team has largely conceded his guilt and has instead attempted to concentrate on sparing him the death penalty.
Dylann Roof told FBI agents in his confession to killing nine black church members in Charleston last year that he had driven by the church before the shooting and asked about idolize services.
In a movie played at his death penalty trial Friday, Roof says he committed the slayings because he said blacks were raping white women and killing each other. He says what he did was much more “minuscule” than that.
The FBI questioning had not been aired publicly before Friday. In the movie, Roof says he chose the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church in part because it’s the oldest black church in the South.
His defense team has largely conceded his guilt and has instead attempted to concentrate on sparing him the death penalty.
Dylann Roof hesitated for only moments before confessing to killing nine black people at a Charleston church as an FBI agent questioned him less than a day after the shooting.
The videotaped interview with two FBI agents was shown Friday at Roof’s death penalty trial. After standard questions about knowing his rights, FBI agent Michael Stansbury made a minute of puny talk about Roof’s family, where he went to school and what he did for a living.
When Stansbury asked Roof what happened last night, he paused for about twenty seconds. Then Roof said “Uh, I did it.”
Roof was speaking calmly. A few minutes later he said he thought he killed about five people.
Prosecutors plan to demonstrate more of Roof’s two-hour confession.
Lawyers for Dylann Roof are telling the federal judge presiding over his death penalty trial they want to be able to present more evidence about his personality and state of mind.
The lawyers filed the movement Friday, and U.S. Judge Richard Gergel said he would take up the issue on a case-by-case basis before jurors began hearing testimony.
Roof’s lawyers haven’t contested that he shot and killed nine black people in a Charleston church in a racially motivated attack in June 2015.
The filing indicates Roof’s lawyers want to include evidence that might woo jurors not to seek the death penalty before they have to leave the case. If he is found guilty, Roof has said he does not want his lawyers to represent him in the penalty phase of the trial.
Prosecutors in South Carolina say they plan to play Dylann Roof’s recorded confession during his federal death penalty trial in the Charleston church shootings.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Jay Richardson says he plans to play the confession for jurors Friday as the trial comes in a third day.
Roof is on trial on thirty three federal counts, including hate crimes, in the shootings at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in June 2015. Prosecutors say Roof shot and killed nine black parishioners during Bible examine there because he dreamed to embark a race war.
The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
Create a fresh password
Don’t worry, it happens. We’ll send you a link to create a fresh password.
Switch password
My Basic Profile
My Phone Numbers
My Addresses
Subscriptions
Linked Accounts
Link your accounts
Permits you to sign in to your account using that provider in the future.
The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
Crimson Sox accused of using Apple Witnesses to steal pitching signs from Yankees
Teenage emerges to light flame toward dog in shocking viral movie
Miranda Lambert’s MuttNation Foundation rescues over seventy Hurricane Harvey dogs
Leonardo DiCaprio donates $1 million to Hurricane Harvey ease efforts
The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
Crimson Sox accused of using Apple Witnesses to steal pitching signs from Yankees
Teenage emerges to light flame toward dog in shocking viral movie
Miranda Lambert’s MuttNation Foundation rescues over seventy Hurricane Harvey dogs
Leonardo DiCaprio donates $1 million to Hurricane Harvey ease efforts
The Latest: Dylann Roof had hate-filled journal in car
Published: Friday, December 09, two thousand sixteen @ 11:32 AM
Updated: Friday, December 09, two thousand sixteen @ 11:30 AM
Charleston – The Latest on the death penalty trial of Dylann Roof, who is charged with killing nine people during a Bible probe in a Charleston church (all times local):
Dylann Roof left a handwritten journal utter of hatred of blacks, Jews and even white women in his car when he was arrested for killing nine black people in a Charleston church.
The journal was entered into evidence Friday at Roof’s death penalty trial.
It contained dozen of dubious claims, such as blacks liked being marionettes and whites were naturally superior to blacks. It contained racial slurs and a suggestion that white women who date outside their race shouldn’t be killed, but need to repent.
Roof wrote that segregation prevented whites from being dragged down to the level of blacks.
Roof also wrote about regretting he never fell in love.
Roof is on trial for the June two thousand fifteen killings at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church.
Dylann Roof told FBI agents questioning him after nine black people were killed in a Charleston church that he could never tell their families he killed them because of their race.
Roof told the agents that he couldn’t even look at the families of the victims.
Prosecutors played Roof’s two-hour interview and confession Friday at the third day of his federal death penalty trial. And across the trial, he has not looked at the dozens of family members in the courtroom.
Roof told the agents that while a black person never did anything personally to him to hurt him, he was tired of white people being treated like second-class citizens
Authorities say Roof shot the victims during Bible examine at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church on June 17, 2015.
Dylann Roof told FBI agents in his confession to killing nine black church members in Charleston last year the he planned to kill himself but switched his mind when no police officers demonstrated up instantly after the shooting.
Roof was arrested the following day in North Carolina. His recorded confession was played Friday for jurors at his death penalty trial. It was the very first time it has been publicly aired.
In the movie, Roof says he chose the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church in part because it’s the oldest black church in the South. He also says he knew there would be a puny group of blacks there.
His defense team has largely conceded his guilt and has instead attempted to concentrate on sparing him the death penalty.
Dylann Roof told FBI agents in his confession to killing nine black church members in Charleston last year that he had driven by the church before the shooting and asked about idolize services.
In a movie played at his death penalty trial Friday, Roof says he committed the slayings because he said blacks were raping white women and killing each other. He says what he did was much more “minuscule” than that.
The FBI questioning had not been aired publicly before Friday. In the movie, Roof says he chose the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church in part because it’s the oldest black church in the South.
His defense team has largely conceded his guilt and has instead attempted to concentrate on sparing him the death penalty.
Dylann Roof hesitated for only moments before confessing to killing nine black people at a Charleston church as an FBI agent questioned him less than a day after the shooting.
The videotaped interview with two FBI agents was shown Friday at Roof’s death penalty trial. After standard questions about knowing his rights, FBI agent Michael Stansbury made a minute of petite talk about Roof’s family, where he went to school and what he did for a living.
When Stansbury asked Roof what happened last night, he paused for about twenty seconds. Then Roof said “Uh, I did it.”
Roof was speaking calmly. A few minutes later he said he thought he killed about five people.
Prosecutors plan to display more of Roof’s two-hour confession.
Lawyers for Dylann Roof are telling the federal judge presiding over his death penalty trial they want to be able to present more evidence about his personality and state of mind.
The lawyers filed the movement Friday, and U.S. Judge Richard Gergel said he would take up the issue on a case-by-case basis before jurors began hearing testimony.
Roof’s lawyers haven’t contested that he shot and killed nine black people in a Charleston church in a racially motivated attack in June 2015.
The filing indicates Roof’s lawyers want to include evidence that might woo jurors not to seek the death penalty before they have to leave the case. If he is found guilty, Roof has said he does not want his lawyers to represent him in the penalty phase of the trial.
Prosecutors in South Carolina say they plan to play Dylann Roof’s recorded confession during his federal death penalty trial in the Charleston church shootings.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Jay Richardson says he plans to play the confession for jurors Friday as the trial comes in a third day.
Roof is on trial on thirty three federal counts, including hate crimes, in the shootings at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in June 2015. Prosecutors say Roof shot and killed nine black parishioners during Bible examine there because he desired to begin a race war.