Remember the name Frazier Glenn Miller Jr? Think of Kansas and a mass shooting of 3 at Jewish sites in Kansas.
Miller drove from his home in Aurora, Missouri, determined to kill Jews. On April 13, 2014, he ambushed William Corporon, 69; and his 14-year-old grandson, Reat Underwood, at the Jewish Community Center in Overland Park, Kansas. He then drove to the nearby Village Shalom care center and killed Terri LaManno. Two of the victims were Methodist and the other was Catholic.
Driving to Kansas to kill Jews, all because he wanted to kill some Jews before he himself died of emphysema.
During his trial and at his sentencing, Miller frequently interrupted the proceedings to give rambling statements about his belief that Jewish people were running the government, media and the Federal Reserve.
Sigh, where is all this money that I am supposed to have and control? You’d think I would get even an iota of it, but no such luck.
During his closing arguments at trial, Miller said he had been “floating on a cloud” since the killings. When he was convicted and when he was sentenced to death, Miller raised his arm in the Nazi salute.
I wondered how much of this was diminished when he realized he did not live out his dream of killing Jews...of course he probably to his delusional self thought it was a Jewish conspiracy, that his victims were in fact, Jewish.
A wee bit more history on this fellow….
Miller was a Vietnam War veteran who founded the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in his native North Carolina and later the White Patriot Party. He also ran on a white power platform during campaigns for the U.S. House in 2006 and the U.S. Senate in 2010 in Missouri.
Miller got 23 votes in 2006 and no more than 31 in 2010 in his run for Senate.
He died 2 days ago. His passing should be noted NOT for all the hateful things he did in his life, rather the kind and good actions of those he impacted.
The Corporon family created the Faith Always Wins Foundation after the killings, in an effort to promote forgiveness, kindness, faith and healing, rather than hate and retribution.