Home
Bill Ayers and Bernardine Dohrn, close friends of President Barack Hussein Obama are on top of the world!
WND Exclusive
Brinks murder accomplice teaching at Columbia
'Why employ terrorist directly responsible for deaths of 2 police officers'
Published: 04/07/2013 at 9:06 PM
WASHINGTON – Bill Ayers is on top of the world – even admitting now the role he played in the rise of Barack Obama’s political career.
So is his Weather Underground wife Bernardine Dohrn.
And now, their domestic terrorist friend, Kathy Boudin, who drove the getaway car in the Rockland County, N.Y., Brinks robbery in 1981, leading directly to the murders of two police officers, is being rehabilitated by Columbia University as an adjunct professor of social work.
That makes police officers and the families of her victims very angry.
James J. Kelly, president of the Rockland County Police Benevolent Association, has written a strong letter of protest to Columbia President Lee C. Bollinger.
“Last week we learned that Kathy Boudin was recently employed by Columbia University as an adjunct professor at the School of Social Work,” he wrote. “On behalf of the hundreds of police officers serving in Rockland County and the thousands of police officers residing in Rockland County, I feel compelled to comment on this very poor decision to hire Kathy Boudin.”
Kelly pointed out Boudin’s history in the 1960s and 1970s as a member of the terrorist organization called the Weather Underground, responsible for bombing the Capitol Building, the Pentagon and dozens of other targets from California to New York.
In 1981, Boudin and other members of the Weather Underground and the Black Liberation Party robbed a Brinks armored car at the Nanuet Mall and killed Sgt. Edward O’Grady, Police Officer Waverly Brown, and Brink’s guard Peter Paige. Boudin was the operator of the U-Haul getaway vehicle and her actions immediately following the car stop directly led to the murders of O’Grady and Brown and, as Kelly says, “changed the lives of these two families forever.”
Read more at http://mobile.wnd.com/2013/04/brinks-murder-accomplice-teaching-at-columbia/#FIoAbxe4c2jqcTTS.99
When Kathy Boudin was imprisoned, Ayers and Dohrn adopted Boudin's son, Chesa in addition to their own two children Zayd and Malik.
No Regrets for a Love Of Explosives; In a Memoir of Sorts, a War Protester Talks of Life With the Weathermen
By DINITIA SMITH
Published: September 11, 2001
''I don't regret setting bombs,'' Bill Ayers said. ''I feel we didn't do enough.'' Mr. Ayers, who spent the 1970's as a fugitive in the Weather Underground, was sitting in the kitchen of his big turn-of-the-19th-century stone house in the Hyde Park district of Chicago. The long curly locks in his Wanted poster are shorn, though he wears earrings. He still has tattooed on his neck the rainbow-and-lightning Weathermen logo that appeared on letters taking responsibility for bombings. And he still has the ebullient, ingratiating manner, the apparently intense interest in other people, that made him a charismatic figure in the radical student movement.
Read more: http://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/11/books/no-regrets-for-love-explosives-memoir-sorts-war-protester-talks-life-with.html
WND Exclusive
Brinks murder accomplice teaching at Columbia
'Why employ terrorist directly responsible for deaths of 2 police officers'
Published: 04/07/2013 at 9:06 PM
WASHINGTON – Bill Ayers is on top of the world – even admitting now the role he played in the rise of Barack Obama’s political career.
So is his Weather Underground wife Bernardine Dohrn.
And now, their domestic terrorist friend, Kathy Boudin, who drove the getaway car in the Rockland County, N.Y., Brinks robbery in 1981, leading directly to the murders of two police officers, is being rehabilitated by Columbia University as an adjunct professor of social work.
That makes police officers and the families of her victims very angry.
James J. Kelly, president of the Rockland County Police Benevolent Association, has written a strong letter of protest to Columbia President Lee C. Bollinger.
“Last week we learned that Kathy Boudin was recently employed by Columbia University as an adjunct professor at the School of Social Work,” he wrote. “On behalf of the hundreds of police officers serving in Rockland County and the thousands of police officers residing in Rockland County, I feel compelled to comment on this very poor decision to hire Kathy Boudin.”
Kelly pointed out Boudin’s history in the 1960s and 1970s as a member of the terrorist organization called the Weather Underground, responsible for bombing the Capitol Building, the Pentagon and dozens of other targets from California to New York.
In 1981, Boudin and other members of the Weather Underground and the Black Liberation Party robbed a Brinks armored car at the Nanuet Mall and killed Sgt. Edward O’Grady, Police Officer Waverly Brown, and Brink’s guard Peter Paige. Boudin was the operator of the U-Haul getaway vehicle and her actions immediately following the car stop directly led to the murders of O’Grady and Brown and, as Kelly says, “changed the lives of these two families forever.”
Read more at http://mobile.wnd.com/2013/04/brinks-murder-accomplice-teaching-at-columbia/#FIoAbxe4c2jqcTTS.99
When Kathy Boudin was imprisoned, Ayers and Dohrn adopted Boudin's son, Chesa in addition to their own two children Zayd and Malik.
No Regrets for a Love Of Explosives; In a Memoir of Sorts, a War Protester Talks of Life With the Weathermen
By DINITIA SMITH
Published: September 11, 2001
''I don't regret setting bombs,'' Bill Ayers said. ''I feel we didn't do enough.'' Mr. Ayers, who spent the 1970's as a fugitive in the Weather Underground, was sitting in the kitchen of his big turn-of-the-19th-century stone house in the Hyde Park district of Chicago. The long curly locks in his Wanted poster are shorn, though he wears earrings. He still has tattooed on his neck the rainbow-and-lightning Weathermen logo that appeared on letters taking responsibility for bombings. And he still has the ebullient, ingratiating manner, the apparently intense interest in other people, that made him a charismatic figure in the radical student movement.
Read more: http://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/11/books/no-regrets-for-love-explosives-memoir-sorts-war-protester-talks-life-with.html
