DOCSLIB.ORG

Manson Shows Headline to Jury; Mistrial Bid Fails

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Manson Shows Headline to Jury; Mistrial Bid Fails 0 1970, The Washington Poet Co. 43(1 Year • No. ,243 anything about it. And I wouldn't believe it." One alternate, asked what he thought of the headline, said "I didn't vote for Nixon in the first place." It brought one of the few laughs in a tense courtroom day. The afternoon session of the trial had just got under way when:the 35-year-old codefend- ant picked up a copy of The Los Angeles Times and held it in his hands so that the jurors 30 feet across the room could see it clearly. "Your honor!" shouted Dep- uty District Attorney Aaron Stovitz, first to notice what Manson was doing. A sheriffs deputy snatched the newspaper from Manson's hands. Manson was seated as he held up the banner line paper United Press International and he smiled and fingered his beard as it was taken away Jurors' bus has blackienr, windows to prevent their seeing anything prejudicial. L from him. His three young (,-% '4 5. iu- women codefendants giggled. Linda Kasabian, key prose- cution witness who had been Manson Shows Headline under cross-examination, turned to her attorney and said: To Jury; Mistrial Bid Fails i See MANSON, A4, Col. 3 By Jack V. Fox leader. Then Manson took United Press International things into his own hands and LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4— brought about an incident Charles Manson sneaked a which sent lawyers scurrying newspapei Into the Tate mur- back into the judge's cham- MANSON, From Al der trial today and held uP be- bers to discuss this newest in- fore the jury the headline cident. "Look what Charley's "Manson Guilty, Nixon De- Later the judge questioned doing." clares" while attorneys were each juror out of the presence The court immediately or- conferring at the bench with of the others. Ten of the 12 the judge. and all six alternates said they dered the jury out of the court After a lengthy hearing into had seen the headline, but all room and an open hearing the incident, the judge once but one said it could not affect began on Manson's actions. again denied a mistrial and or- their judgment of the case. One member of the jury dered one of the defense attor- One juror said, "Subcon- neys jailed for "willful con- sciously it may but I certainly gasped as she saw the head- tempt." hope it wouldn't." line. A few hours earlier, Supe- Another, a retired deputy After questioning the ju- rior Court Judge Charles H. sheriff, told the judge, "I don't rors, Judge Older ruled for Older had refused to declare a believe Mr. Nixon knows any- mistrial because of President thing about what it going on Nixon's remarks about the here and has no right to say guilt of the bearded cult the second time today against the Ambassador Hotel, where declaring a mistrial. they stay overnight, was He found that Daye Shinn, routed so that it went past no an attorney for codefendant newsstands. Susan Atkins, had left the On the way to the court- newspaper on the defense house this morning the win- table where Manson could dows of the bus were blotted reach it. Older ordered Shinn out with metallic paint so the jailed three nights for willful jurors could see nothing, contempt. "They could be in a Tibetan monastery and not be more se- The newspaper and a copy cluded from the outside world of another Los Angeles news- than they are now," a spokes- paper had been presented as man for the sheriff's depart- exhibits when defense attor- ment said. neys argued earlier in the day Older said their exposure to for a mistrial. television, radio and phone Older said during the morn- calls also was stringently re- ing session that the comments stricted. made by Mr. Nixon had been One member of the prosecu- "grossly overplayed" and re- tion staff told the judge the jected a motion to declare a state wished to apologize for mistrial. opposing earlier in the trial Judge Older also turned Older's order to sequester the down a defense request for a jury. full examination into whether the jury had been "exposed" Not Necessary to Mr. Nixon's remarks, re- "No apology is necessary," vealing that he had taken Older replied. "special precautions" to see Manson made one more that they were not. final attempt to get court per- With the jury outside the mission to act as his own at- courtroom, Older quickly dis- torney, standing up and tell- posed of a flurry of defense ing the judge: motions, including one to "Your honor, in view of the "censure" Mr. Nixon for his publicity and it doesn't look comment in Denver Monday like it is going to stop, I re- that Manson was directly or quest this court to allow me to indirectly guilty of eight mur- be able to confront witnesses ders. and to take part in these pro- ceedings so that the whole Unusual Steps world, which is so badly misin- The White House took untr- formed, will know' what is sual steps to clarify the Presi- going on here. "I might be dent's statement, explaining able to straighten out this mess that he omitted the word "al- straighten out this mess legedly" and adding that he you've made. You've certainly did not "intend to draw guilt made a mess of it." on Manson." , Older denied the motion Judge Older said that as and told Manson to sit down, soon as he learned of Mr. Nix- which he did quietly. on's remarks the bus in which But a few hours later, Man- the jurors are transported to son sprang his bombshell. thought it would not, and re- newed her juror's oath, No. 3, William T. McBride II, said he saw the headline. What did he think of it? "If the President did say that, it was pretty stupid of hlm," McBride replied. Would it affect his ability to be a fair juror? "I don't think so, but it may," McBride replied. "Subconsciously it may but I certainly hope it wouldn't." No. 4, Alva Dawson, a re- tired deputy sheriff, said he saw "Manson Guilty" and that another juror told him the rest of the headline was "Nixon Declares." What did he think of it? "I don't think anything of it. I don't believe Mr. Nixon knows anything about what is going on here and has no right to say anything about it. And I wouldn't believe it," Dawson said. Masadaled Pre Jean Roseland, an airline Charles Manson's attorney, Irving Kan arek, meets secretary, said she saw the newsmen after his motion for a mistrial ivas denied. word "Manson" and looked away because she knew she had been instructed not bo read anything about the case. She said she could be Jurors Polled fair and, like the others, was resworn. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4— headline said?" No. 6, AnleeSisto, said he saw the bailiff snatch a When the headline flashed "I believe it said some- thing like 'Manson Guilty,' newspaper out of the de- before the jurors' eyes— Nixon Declares' or 'Says.' " fendant's hands and saw the "Manson Guilty, Nixon De- "What do you think about word "Manson," but that clares"—Judge Charles H. what you saw? was all. William M. Zamora said Older immediately ordered "Nothing, it's just a head- he did not see the incident line. Other than that, noth- the jury removed from the ing.. at all but only heard some- court room. one shout. Then, one by one, the The judge then ordered Maris Mesmer, a retired her to re-take the oath all newspaper drama critic, said seven men and five women jurors had taken, vowing she saw the headline. Would jurors were brought of the they would fiecide impar- it affect her performance as witness chair to tell what tially. a juror? they saw and thought of the Juror No. 2, Shirley . "Na. No one does my split-second courtroom ac- Evans, said she also read the thinking for me." tion. headline. "What did you Other Four think of what you saw," The other four members First was Thelma Mc- Older asked. of the panel of 12 regular Kenzie, a middle-aged "The first thing I thought jurors, John M. Baer, Mrs. woman with a large red wig. was that's ridiculous. I don't Evelyn J. Hines, Walter Older asked her if she had believe the President of the Vitzelio and Herman Tub- ick, all told the court that noticed an- Incident while United States would say a thing like that. I think he although they saw parts of the lawyers were confer- has more important things the newspaper incident they ring; she said she had. to do." felt they could remain im- "What did you see?" partial and competent ju- asked the judge. Renewed Oath rors. Each in turn was re- "I saw Mr. Manson raise a Assuming the President sworn. newspaper in front of him did make such remarks, the Judge Older then began and then I turned away my judge asked, did Mrs. Evans questioning the six alternate eyes." think it would affect her im- jurors. "Could you read what the partiality? She said she .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “'The Paranoia Was Fulfilled' – an Analysis of Joan Didion's
    “‘THE PARANOIA WAS FULFILLED’ – AN ANALYSIS OF JOAN DIDION’S ESSAY ‘THE WHITE ALBUM’” Rachele Colombo Independent Scholar ABSTRACT This article looks at Joan Didion’s essay “The White Album” from the collection of essays The White Album (1979), as a relevant text to reflect upon America’s turmoil in the sixties, and investigate in particular the subject of paranoia. “The White Album” represents numerous historical events from the 1960s, but the central role is played by the Manson Murders case, which the author considers it to be the sixties’ watershed. This event–along with many others–shaped Didion’s perception of that period, fueling a paranoid tendency that reflected in her writing. Didion appears to be in search of a connection between her growing anxiety and these violent events throughout the whole essay, in an attempt to understand the origin of her paranoia. Indeed, “The White Album” deals with a period in Didion’s life characterized by deep nervousness, caused mainly by her increasing inability to make sense of the events surrounding her, the Manson Murders being the most inexplicable one. Conse- quently, Didion seems to ask whether her anxiety and paranoia are justified by the numerous violent events taking place in the US during the sixties, or if she is giving a paranoid interpretation of com- pletely neutral and common events. Because of her inability to find actual connections between the events surrounding her, in particular political assassinations, Didion realizes she feels she is no longer able to fulfill her main duty as a writer: to tell a story.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder, Media, and Mayhem: the Metamorphosis of California Murder Cases to International Media Sensations
    Murder, Media, and Mayhem: The Metamorphosis of California Murder Cases to International Media Sensations By: Olivia Cusimano Advisor: Richard Perry Undergraduate Legal Studies Honors Thesis University of California, Berkeley 1 “Sometimes the power of the media, the power of the movie, can be very subtle and great.” -James Blatt, Attorney for Jesse James Hollywood I would like to take a moment to thank all those who helped me take an idea grown while watching Investigation Discovery on the couch and develop it into this project. From the initial guidance of Professor Musheno and Christina Carbone to the astute guidance of my advisor, Professor Perry, I am forever thankful. My family, too, has supported me mentally and even intellectually. To my Aunt Diane, I owe you so much for your direction and insight. I never would have parsed out a coherent thesis without our conversations at The Natural Café. Additionally, a never-ending thanks to those who supported me, made sure I didn’t give up, and listened to my unending laments without disowning me: Kent, Mike, Brendan, Safeena, Dani the entire Student Advocate’s Office, and everyone else who spent any iota of time listening to my laments. 2 Table of Contents I. Abstract……………………………………………………………………...…….4 II. Introduction……………………………………………………………………...5 III. Literature Review………………………………………………………………6 IV. Methodology…………………………………………………………………...17 V. Findings and Analysis………………………………………………………….21 i. Charles Manson………………………………………………………... ii. Scott Peterson…………………………………………………………… iii. Jesse James Hollywood………………………………………………… VI. Synthesis and Limitations…………………………………………………….. VII. Conclusions…………………………………………………………………….. VII. Works Cited…………………………………………………………………….. 3 I. Abstract This project seeks to explore how and why certain cases are sensationalized, by tracing the movement of the cases through various media outlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Didion, Joan the White Album
    Didion, Joan The White Album Didion, Joan, (2009) "The White Album" from Didion, Joan, The White Album pp. 11 -48, New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux © Staff and students of Strathclyde University are reminded that copyright subsists in this extract and the work from which it was taken. This Digital Copy has been made under the terms of a CLA licence which allows you to: * access and download a copy; * print out a copy; Please note that this material is for use ONLY by students registered on the course of study as stated in the section below. All other staff and students are only entitled to browse the material and should not download and/or print out a copy. This Digital Copy and any digital or printed copy supplied to or made by you under the terms of this Licence are for use in connection with this Course of Study. You may retain such copies after the end of the course, but strictly for your own personal use. All copies (including electronic copies) shall include this Copyright Notice and shall be destroyed and/or deleted if and when required by Strathclyde University. Except as provided for by copyright law, no further copying, storage or distribution (including by e-mail) is permitted without the consent of the copyright holder. The author (which term includes artists and other visual creators) has moral rights in the work and neither staff nor students may cause, or permit, the distortion, mutilation or other modification of the work, or any other derogatory treatment of it, which would be prejudicial to the honour or reputation of the author.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wrongful Conviction of Charles Milles Manson
    45.2LEONETTI_3.1.16 (DO NOT DELETE) 3/12/2016 2:40 PM EYE OF THE BEHOLDER: THE WRONGFUL CONVICTION OF CHARLES MILLES MANSON Carrie Leonetti I. Imagine two crime stories. In the first, a commune of middle class, law-abiding young people living on the outskirts of Los Angeles were brainwashed by a dominating cult leader who ordered his followers to commit murders to usher in an apocalyptic race war. In his subsequent trial, the leader of the “kill-coven”1 engaged in outrageous behavior because he thought that mainstream society was inferior to him and incapable of understanding. In the second, a group of young, middle-class hippies, caught up in the summer of 1969, heavy drug use, and group contagion, committed the same murders. Afraid of the death penalty and having to face public responsibility for their actions, the murderers accused a mentally ill drifter, a delusional schizophrenic, whom the group had adopted as a mascot, of directing the murders. The only significant evidence implicating the drifter in their crimes was their claim that they were “following” him. The claims were given in exchange for leniency and immunity from prosecution for capital murder. Even prosecutors who charged the drifter conceded that he had not actively participated in the murders, proceeding to trial instead on the theory that he had commanded the others to commit the murders like “mindless robots.” The police and prosecutors went along because they wanted to “solve” and “win” the biggest case of their lives. The drifter’s Associate Professor, University of Oregon School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Manson Court Testimony
    Charles Manson Court Testimony Symphonic Haskel unyoke mistrustingly while Aziz always stand-up his accedence vituperated weak-kneedly, he farced so paraphrastically. Slovenian and libidinous Corby bastes her pacifism mistitles delusively or interlock scientifically, is Alexei snowless? Multilateral Michele dating rascally. These same events and subjects were transmitted into large public domain by radio and television broadcasts. He even though he sleeping when you thought processes of. The testimony was an apparent from crowe threatened to be positive of significant question is just playing russian roulette, ladies and charles manson court testimony. Manson accepted the offer. PHOTOS Charles Manson and Manson Family Murders. Thursday that testimony alone and court testimony. The court had entered a diminished capacity to die in the problem confronted with charles manson court testimony, will happen to be questionable, precisely the evidence included the footage shows! We are not directed to anything in the record to show that these witnesses were under subpoena or that they were forever unavailable to appellants. Manson got out the jury trial, once a compassionate release could have you get made a ranch? Images, umm, Manson told Van Houten and other members of quality family death last bit was too messy and he are going to show anyone how exactly do it. To court finds it stopped off of charles manson court testimony about giving his wife of. Investigation into your hamburger and charles manson told them and charles manson called to be any evidence of a level of his knees in american part. The Manson Family foyer That as've Been Turned Into a.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi You Hear Thorn Tatillinl, IQ
    DISTRICT ATTORNEY SUPREME COURT CIF THE STATE'OF CALIFORNIA THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Plaintiff-Respondent, vs. NO. 30110 CHARLES MANSON, SUSAN ATKINS, LESLIE VAN HOUTEN AND PATRICIA KRENWINKEL, Defendants-Appellants. APPEAL FROM THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY •., ,• • - HON. CHARLES H. OLDER, JUDGE PRESIDING - • • REPORTER'S TRANSCRIPT ON APPEAL '1* 1. F 4 • APPEARANCES For Plaintiff-Respondent: THE STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL 600 State Building Los Angeles, California 90012 • For Defendant-Appellant IRVING KANAREK4 Esq. Charles Manson: For Defendant-Appellant DAVE SHINN, Esq. • Susan Atkins: For Defendant-Appellant LESLIE VAN HOUTEN Leslie Van Houten: In Propria Persona For Defendant-Appellant PATRICIA KRENWINKEL Patricia Krenwinkelt In Propria Persona J. Hollombe, CSR Murray Mehlman, CSR VOLUME 16 Official Rqporters 211 West Temple Street Pages 4501 to 4800 Los Angeles, California 90012 ARCHIVES 000002 -7,- 4501 1..02 return verdicts of first-degree murder against each of these 1 defendants. 2 I do not have to tell you folks the enormous 3 importance and magnitude of this trial. I also don't have 4 to tell you that it is going to be a long trial. As my 5 associate, Aaron Stovitz, has said, borrowing from 6 Tennessee Williams, "It is going to be a long, hot summer." 7 There is an old Chinese proverb to which I have 8 always subscribed to the effect that "The palest ink is 9 better than the best memory." Since this trial is going to 10 be a long trial with a great number of witnesses, I strongly 11 urge that you take notes during this trial so that later 12 on in the jury room during your deliberations you will be 13 able to refresh your memory as to what each witness 14 testified to.
    [Show full text]
  • Excised from Reclaiming Parkland
    Chapter 1: The Prosecutor “People say I’m an extremely opinionated person. If opinionated means that when I think I’m right I try to shove it down everyone’s throat, they are correct…As for arrogant, I am arrogant and I’ m kind of caustic….The great majority of people I deal with are hopelessly incompetent, so there’s an air of superiority aBout me.” Vincent Bugliosi, Playboy, April 1997 Vincent Bugliosi was born in 1934 in the northern Minnesota town of Hibbing. That town was named after German immigrant Frank Hibbing. Hibbing was an iron ore prospector who discovered the great Mesabi Iron Ore Range in Minnesota. That range was later purchased by John Rockefeller, sold to Andrew Carnegie, and eventually became part of J. P. Morgan’s United States Steel. Bugliosi’s parents, Vincent and Ida, were immigrants from Italy. His father worked in the iron ore mines, then owned a grocery store, and ended up working as a railroad conductor. Bugliosi attended a Catholic school, played sports in high school, and became quite proficient at tennis. He eventually became Minnesota’s state high school champion and Northwest junior champion. He was good enough at tennis to win a scholarship to the University of Miami, Florida.8 It was in college where Bugliosi, at age 20, met his future wife Gail, who was 16. Bugliosi met her while working at a tennis shop in Miami. In July of 1956, a little over a year after they met, they were married.9 After graduating from Miami, Bugliosi entered the service.
    [Show full text]
  • True Tales of the Occult, Crime & Conspiracy
    True Tales of the Occult, Crime & Conspiracy Curt Rowlett True Tales of the Occult, Crime & Conspiracy Copyright © 2008 by Curt Rowlett All rights reserved. All materials contained in this book are protected by United States copyright law, HOWEVER, I do give permission for the book to be distributed, transmitted, displayed, published or broadcast, so long as you don’t alter the text in any fashion, try to claim the work as your own, or try to sell it to anyone. Cover art Copyright © 2005 by Hannah Humphries. Edited & formatted by Curt Rowlett. Front and back cover layout by Curt Rowlett. July 2020 Revised (and still free) Edition. ISBN: 1-4116-6083-8 Table of Contents Acknowledgments........................................................................i Author’s Introduction...................................................................iii A Few Words Concerning the Endnotes and Sources................ix Part I: Tales of the Occult Chapter 1: Historical American Vampires: In Fiction and Fact....2 Chapter 2: The Strange Case of John Whiteside Parsons........13 Chapter 3: The House of Blood.................................................23 Chapter 4: Phantom Black Dogs...............................................28 Chapter 5: The Tale of the Poe Toaster....................................33 Chapter 6: The Curse of Palmyra Island...................................36 Chapter 7: A Lecture on Lycanthropy........................................47 Chapter 8: Reports from the Labyrinth......................................52 Part II: Crime
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Graduate College Fair Trial
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE FAIR TRIAL/FREE PRESS ISSUES IN THE FEDERAL CRIMINAL TRIALS OF TIMOTHY McVEIGH AND TERRY NICHOLS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By CHAD FLYNN NYE Norman, Oklahoma 2011 FAIR TRIAL/FREE PRESS ISSUES IN THE FEDERAL CRIMINAL TRIALS OF TIMOTHY McVEIGH AND TERRY NICHOLS A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE GAYLORD COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION BY ______________________________ Dr. Fred Beard, Chair ______________________________ Dr. David Craig ______________________________ Dr. Peter Gade ______________________________ Dr. Glenn Hansen ______________________________ Dr. Robert Kerr © Copyright by CHAD NYE 2011 All Rights Reserved. DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my wife, Erica Nye, and my son, Walker Wilson Grant Nye. Erica was with me through the long days and nights I spent covering the Oklahoma City bombing trials as a reporter for KJRH-TV in Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1997 and 1998. She was with me as well through the long days and nights I spent researching and writing this dissertation. Walker was born on April 19, 1998, which was the third anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing. His birthday is forever linked with the events that are the focus of this study. Erica and Walker have been my inspiration in pursing my doctoral degree. They have sacrificed much and supported me completely along the way. I will never be able to express enough gratitude to them, and this dissertation is dedicated to them. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful for the assistance and support of many people without whom it would have been impossible for me to complete this dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. Keith Can Argue It
    1!R. BUGLIOSI SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES F • DEPARTMENT NO. 104 HON. CHARLES H. OLDER, JUDGE THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Plaintiff, A vs. No. A253156 CHARLES MANSON, SUSAN ATKINS, LESLIE VAN HOUTEN, PATRICIA KRENWINKEL, Defendants. REPORTERS' DAILY TRANSCRIPT Monday, January 11, 1971 • APPEARANCES: For the People: VINCENT T. BUGLIOSI, DONALD A. MUSICH, STEPHEN RUSSELL KAY, DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS For Deft. Manson: I. A. KANAREK, Esq. For Deft. Atkins: DAYE SHINN, Esq. For Deft. Van Houten: MEAM45055§Ectem S. MAXWELL KEITH, Dsq. For Deft. Krenwinkel: PAUL FITZGERALD, Esq. VOLUME 165 JOSEPH B. HOLLOMBE, CSR., MURRAY MEHLMAN, CSR., PAGES 20693 to 20727 Official Reporters ARCHIVES 000002 2959 LOS ANGELES-, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1971 9:36 otclock a.m. 3 4 (The following proceedings 'were had in the chambers of the court out of the presence and hearing of the jury and the defendants, all counsel with the exception of Mr. }ughec being present. s. THE. COURT: All counsel are present. We have three motions on the calendar. I don't see any difficulty with respect to the motion 11 Mr, Fitzgerald filed on behalf of his client, a motion fora dental examination which I will grant, She 13 apparently needs some dental care. • 14 The motion for 'mistrial on the ground of 15 denial of a- public trial I want to put over about a 16 week} I''went the County Counsel to look at the :motion .17 papers „and possibly Elie, A declaration. 16 MR. FIT2GERALD.: Fine, as.long as you need; there .19 is.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Learn to Stay Healthy Health Fair Included Exhibits on Variety of Organizations
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep March 2005 3-10-2005 Daily Eastern News: March 10, 2005 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2005_mar Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: March 10, 2005" (2005). March. 11. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2005_mar/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2005 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” INSERT N Freakin’ by the Speaker - Verge: page 1B THURSDAY MARCH 10 2005 VOLUME 89, ISSUE 116 thedailyeasternnews.com Eastern Illinois University, Charleston Students learn to stay healthy Health fair included exhibits on variety of organizations BY ANTHONY KRAJEFSKA “This is my first time at the fair, STAFF WRITER and I’m very excited to be here,” Hillier said. A wide variety of health-oriented Joel Sims, a senior graphic design organizations were featured in exhibits major, made an interactive exhibit for Wednesday during the Health Fair in SONOR, a campus alcohol aware- the Student Recreation Center. ness group. SONOR, which stands The exhibits included informa- for social-norms marketing, deals tion from organizations such as the with responsibilities that come with American Heart Association, Mid- alcohol, including the issue of drunk- Illinois Big Brothers and Big Sisters, en driving. The organization current- Hope Clinic for Women, SONOR ly has nine members but intends to and many more. recruit more students. Along with the exhibits, the Amy Overmyer, a spokeswoman American Red Cross held a blood drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Manson 1 Charles Manson
    Charles Manson 1 Charles Manson Charles Manson Mugshot de Charles Manson al momento de su detención Nacimiento 12 de noviembre de 1934 (79 años) Cincinnati, Ohio, Estados Unidos Cargo(s) criminal(es) Conspiración Condena Pena de muerte, reducida a cadena perpetua por la abolición de la pena de muerte Situación actual Sin derecho a la libertad condicional Ocupación Músico en Prisión Cónyuge Rosalie Jean Willis, Candy Stevens Padres Kathleen Maddox (madre), Colonel Scott (padre), William Manson (padrastro) Charles Milles Manson (Cincinnati, 12 de noviembre de 1934) es un conocido criminal y músico estadounidense. Fue el fundador y líder de "La Familia", grupo que perpetró varios asesinatos, entre ellos, el macabro asesinato de Sharon Tate (esposa de Roman Polanski) y sus invitados en su residencia de Beverly Hills el 9 de agosto de 1969. Cumple condena desde 1971, tras ser condenado a cadena perpetua como instigador de estos crímenes. Después de que Manson fuera condenado, se publicaron algunas grabaciones y canciones escritas e interpretadas por él. Varios músicos, entre ellos GG Allin, Marilyn Manson, Guns N' Roses, White Zombie y Scars On Broadway han hecho versiones de algunas de sus canciones. Manson, a quien se le negó la libertad condicional en abril de 2012 y no fue programada otra audiencia de libertad condicional hasta el año 2027, fue re-evaluado debido a su edad y su salud y de la Junta de Libertad Condicional recomendó su libertad condicional. Biografía Nació el 12 de noviembre de 1934 en Cincinnati (EEUU). Hijo de Kathleen Maddox (11/1/1918 - 31/7/1973), una soltera de 16 años que se quedó embarazada de un coronel llamado Scott Walker (11/5/1910 - 30/12/1954) que se desentendió del niño y de la madre.
    [Show full text]