Dohrn calls murder accusations 'stupid'
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=219961
Weathermen terror group co-founder confronted on camera
October 25, 2010
By Aaron Klein
Weather Underground terrorist group co-founder Bernardine Dohrn
responded to allegations her husband, co-founder William Ayers,
recalled her placing a pipe bomb outside a San Francisco Police
Department building Feb. 16, 1970.
The shrapnel from the bomb's explosion killed Sgt. Brian V.
McDonnell. Another officer, Robert Fogarty, was wounded in the face
and legs and was left partially blind.
"That is so preposterous," stated Dohrn. "The police have been
investigating that murder for 45 years. I had nothing to do with it.
It's still open, of course, it's an unsolved murder. That's tragic
for his family," she said.
Dohrn was responding to questions from Cliff Kincaid, president of
America's Survival Inc., who confronted her on camera last week at
the Green Fest in Washington, D.C., where Dorhn and Ayers were
keynote speakers.
Ex-FBI informer Larry Grathwohl alleges Ayers, a close associate for
years with President Obama, told him that Dorhn personally placed the
pipe bomb that caused the deadly explosion.
"Please, that is so stupid," Dohrn told Kincaid before walking away
from the camera.
WND reported Grathwohl last week used the Marxism in America
conference in Washington, D.C., sponsored by Kincaid's group, to call
on Congress to set up a committee or task force to bring "terrorists"
to justice including those who may be in high and influential
positions today.
[See URL for video.]
"My greatest fear today is that the Department of Justice will
protect these terrorists by blocking an attempt to bring them to
justice," Grathwohl said. "Consider that President Obama held his
first fundraiser at the home of Bill Ayers and Bernardine Dorhn when
he was running for the state Senate in Illinois.
"Do you think there might be some resistance to placing these two
people on trial for the murder of Brian McDonnell? These are
President Obama's friends. He and Bill served on a board and appeared
at functions together."
Grathwohl said a resolution would be for Congress to act.
"I urge the new Congress to create a committee or subcommittee to
facilitate the efforts of law enforcement in bringing terrorists to
justice. For example, a new House Internal Security Committee can
assist in that regard. The Senate could consider reinstating a Senate
Internal Security subcommittee. Such committees should also
investigate the groups that represent a current danger to the
internal security of this country," he said.
WND previously reported on the links that appear to connect Ayers and
Dohrn to far more violence that they might be comfortable recognizing.
WND reported last year when top law enforcement officers in San
Francisco signed a letter accusing Ayers and Dohrn of being directly
behind the bombing. The Obama Justice Department at that time,
however, told the officers not to comment on the case.
At that 2009 press conference, directed by Kincaid, the leaders of
the San Francisco Police Officers' Association made public a letter
pointing a finger at Ayers and Dohrn that demanded those responsible
for the bombing be brought to justice.
"There are irrefutable and compelling reasons to believe that Bill
Ayers and his wife Bernardine Dohrn are largely responsible for the
bombing of Park Police Station," the officers stated in the letter.
The San Francisco Chronicle then reported the police group members
who signed the letter received calls from the Justice Department and
a local police chief telling them to remain silent.
No one has been charged in the bombing. Ayers has denied involvement.
In an interview with the New Yorker, he said, "We killed no one and
hurt no one."
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