Paul Hill Days in Milwaukee, Wisconsin will honor a terrorist !

[B Calm]

http://www.ezekielsystems.com/paulhillmemorial/

After much discussion and prayer, Drew Heiss and I are announcing an event to honor Paul Hill on the 13th anniversary of his actions in defense of preborn babies in Pensacola. Memorial events will be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to honor him as God’s man and our hero.

Paul Hill Days
July 26th – 29th of 2007

Why Milwaukee? Why not? There are people here who recognize Paul Hill as a hero, and we would love to welcome others from around the country who share our belief. Hopefully, in the future, others will host events in their cities.



Planned events include:

Activities at our two remaining killing centers

Literature distribution

Ministry at the Federal Courthouse

Reenactment of 7-29-1994

Paul Hill March

Ministry at other public forums



If you are interested in participating, please email me at [e-mail]

................................

They plan to have a Reenactment of Paul Hill killing abortionists.. Sick sonsofbitches!

[shain from kane]

1. If the preborn recognize him as their hero, let the preborn pay for the celebration.

[deadmessengers]

2. I have to keep reminding myself....

"Although I disagree with what you say, I will defend to the death your right to say it"...

It's times like that that shake my belief in that statement. UGH.

[Ilsa]

3. I wish I could be there to throw boogers at them.

And carry some signs about Hill being a terrorist and murderer. And draw a picture of Hill in Hell.

[Burma Jones]

4. A bio/obit of one of this terrorist's victims from the Arlington Nat'l Cemetary site

On the eve of what would have been his 75th birthday, abortion clinic escort James H. Barrett was buried with military honors Monday.

Just before he was shot to death on July 29 in front of an abortion clinic in Pensacola, Florida, Barrett had been looking forward with excitement to "the party to end all parties," said the Rev. Paul Johnson, a Unitarian minister and friend.

"Our lives have been touched by the life of Jim Barrett," said Johnson, addressing Barrett's wife, sons and daughter at Arlington National Cemetery. The 100 or so mourners included others who escort abortion patients through protesters at clinics.

Barrett was killed as he was escorting Dr. John Britton into the clinic. Britton was also killed in the attack. Police have charged an inveterate protester, Paul Hill, with two counts of murder and one of attempted murder.

Barrett's widow, June Barrett, who was shot in the arm, received the American flag folded by Barrett's military pallbearers after a bugler blew taps. Barrett's cremated remains were buried later.

Barrett's daughter, Dandy Barrett Witty, and two sons were at the service. A grandson, Sean Witty, played "Amazing Grace" on his guitar.

Barrett grew up in Annapolis, Maryland, obtained a pilot's license as a teen-ager and joined the Army Air Corps. He was commissioned in 1941 before the outbreak of World War II and began service immediately as a navigator, earning the Bronze Star, among other decorations.

He served in the Air Force through the Korean and Vietnam wars and was military attache to the U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia during the Arab-Israeli war in 1967. He retired as a lieutenant colonel in 1969.

He obtained a teaching certificate from Southwest Texas State University and taught middle school math and biology for 11 years.

His first wife, Dorothy, died. Several years later he met June, a retired U.S. Public Health Service nurse, and they married in 1990. They worked together as escorts.

[bottomofthehill]

5. I thought the comment was about....

Paul Hill of the "Guildford Four"

The Guildford Four were a group of people (Paul Hill, Gerry Conlon, Patrick 'Paddy' Armstrong and Carole Richardson), who were unsafely convicted in the United Kingdom in October 1975 for the Provisional Irish Republican Army's (PIRA) Guildford pub bombing — which killed five people and injured sixty-five more — and imprisoned for over 15 years. In 1990 their case was overturned based on evidence that the police had lied in order to convict them.

On February 9, 2005, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Tony Blair issued an apology to the families of the eleven people imprisoned for the bombings in Guildford and Woolwich, and those related to them who were still alive, by saying, in part: 'I am very sorry that they were subject to such an ordeal and injustice (…) they deserve to be completely and publicly exonerated.'

No one was convicted or punished for wrongdoing for either the bombing or the case of the wrongful imprisonment. Three UK police officers were charged, but they were each found not guilty.<1>

[Name removed]

6. Deleted message

Message removed by moderator. Click here to review the message board rules.

[B Calm]

7. Who's to say what they have planned for the reenactment of 7-29-1994

[martymar64]

8. I'm sorry. what happened on that date?

I looked it up in Wikipedia but came up with nothing.