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CITIZEN-TIMES NEWSROOM
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The hunt for and
capture of Eric Rudolph
Rudolph
hunt, capture had an impact on community
Eric Robert Rudolph might not be a
saint, said Sarah and Rodney Anderson, but he's not guilty of all
those sins. They don't believe he's entirely responsible for the two
people killed and more than 100 wounded when nail-laden homemade
bombs ripped through sites in Atlanta and Birmingham, Ala., from
1996 through 1998.
On March 8, 1998, the C-T had this quote in its Rudolph
coverage:
"The FBI is keeping it pretty hush," said Chris West, the
assistant police chief of Andrews. "We could have given them
help with the terrain, shown them spots they need to check out
- caves, caverns, old mountain homes. But they haven't asked
us."
West says it won't be federal agents and their big-city
credentials who flush out Rudolph, who many believe is hiding
in the area's abundant forest, perhaps with help from others.
"It's going to be us that finds him," he said. "We know
what to look for. When the feds start pulling out of here,
we're going to get him." | |
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Rudolph
to appear in court in Asheville In what will likely be a
typical first federal court appearance Monday by an atypical
suspect, Eric Robert Rudolph will have a chance to contest his
identity. [more]
'Shameless
gawkers' invade quiet of Murphy Well into her third or
fourth hour outside the Murphy courthouse Sunday, Becky Ramey's face
is glowing pink from the sunshine. [more]
Slain
man's widow says manhunt officers kept word RALEIGH -
Felecia Sanderson, whose police officer husband was killed in the
1998 women's clinic bombing in Birmingham, Ala., said officers
promised her they would never stop looking for bombing suspect Eric
Robert Rudolph. [more]
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Column:
Officer deserves accolades, reward and thanks Man, what a day
you had. There you are at 4:30 a.m. Saturday in Murphy doing the job
you always dreamed of, following the routine of just being a
21-year-old rookie cop on night patrol and - boom! You find Eric
Robert Rudolph. [more]
Journalists
wait for news, a glimpse of Rudolph As coffee cups spilled
out of overflowing trashcans Sunday and the hum of satellite trucks
filled the air, reporters who had flocked into Murphy were tired.
[more]
Rudolph
action step by step Dozens of investigators, including FBI
forensics experts and agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco,
Firearms and Explosives, join local police, deputies and federal
agents in Murphy. The FBI set up a command post at a National Guard
armory. [more]
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Rudolph
action step by step
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