Buford O Jr Furrow

Parents of three children wounded at the North Valley Jewish Community Center one year ago today and the family of the postman killed after the attack are suing gun makers for allegedly allowing weapons to fall into the hands of the accused gunman, Buford O. Furrow Jr. The suit, filed Wednesday in Los Angeles County Superior Court, claims Glock Inc.

In an emotionally wrenching hearing, a Los Angeles federal judge sentenced white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. to five life terms Monday for the 1999 murder of a Filipino American postal worker and a shooting rampage that left five people seriously wounded at a San Fernando Valley Jewish community center.

Both sides in the murder case against white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. asked a federal judge Thursday to postpone his trial from February until April, citing, among other reasons, the need to prepare for "potential mental health issues that might arise." Furrow's lawyers have yet to say publicly whether they will claim that he was mentally impaired and, therefore, not legally responsible at the time of the crime.

Weeks afterward, people were still talking about the gunman's rampage, about the children he shot, about the hate he spewed. But the killing of Joseph Ileto remained at the fringes of discussion. Sometimes he was not mentioned at all. Ileto was not a child. He was not Jewish. And he was not at the North Valley Jewish Community Center on Aug. 10, 1999. He was Filipino American--and Buford O. Furrow Jr., a white supremacist, confessed that he had killed Ileto for the color of his skin.

Defense lawyers asked a judge Monday to bar federal prosecutors from seeking the death penalty against Buford O. Furrow Jr., the white supremacist accused of shooting up a Jewish day care center and murdering a Filipino American postman. In lengthy legal briefs, Furrow's public defenders leveled a broad attack on the federal death penalty law and its application by prosecutors in the case.

The federal trial of Buford O. Furrow Jr. has been delayed for three months to give the defense more time to prepare, now that the government is seeking the death penalty against the white supremacist. Furrow is accused of opening fire on a Jewish community center and then killing a Filipino American letter carrier. U.S.

His federal trial is months away, but it now appears that jurors will be able to hear Buford O. Furrow Jr.'s confession. It was given to the FBI in Las Vegas the day after the avowed white supremacist allegedly shot up a Jewish community center and gunned down a Filipino American letter carrier. The statement is lengthy--15 pages, typed single space--and its contents are largely unknown.

Weeks afterward, people were still talking about the gunman's rampage, about the children he shot, about the hate he spewed. But the killing of Joseph Ileto remained at the fringes of discussion. Sometimes he was not mentioned at all. Ileto was not a child. He was not Jewish. And he was not at the North Valley Jewish Community Center on Aug. 10, 1999. He was Filipino American--and Buford O. Furrow Jr., a white supremacist, confessed that he had killed Ileto for the color of his skin.

After surrendering to the FBI, avowed white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. declared he had no regrets about shooting five people at a Jewish community center in Granada Hills and then killing a Filipino American mail carrier, according to federal prosecutors. In a 61-page document filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, prosecutors said Furrow told federal agents he was at war with the "Jewish-controlled" American government.

Defense attorneys for Buford O. Furrow Jr., a white supremacist charged with an allegedly racist shooting rampage last year, accused federal prosecutors on Monday of abusing the grand jury to fish for evidence that can be used to seek his execution.

In a deal that would spare him a possible death sentence, white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. has agreed to plead guilty to murdering a Filipino American mail carrier and seriously wounding five people at a San Fernando Valley Jewish community center in a 1999 shooting rampage. Furrow, a 39-year-old mechanic from Washington state, would receive a mandatory life prison sentence under terms of his agreement with federal prosecutors.

Both sides in the murder case against white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. asked a federal judge Thursday to postpone his trial from February until April, citing, among other reasons, the need to prepare for "potential mental health issues that might arise." Furrow's lawyers have yet to say publicly whether they will claim that he was mentally impaired and, therefore, not legally responsible at the time of the crime.

His federal trial is months away, but it now appears that jurors will be able to hear Buford O. Furrow Jr.'s confession. It was given to the FBI in Las Vegas the day after the avowed white supremacist allegedly shot up a Jewish community center and gunned down a Filipino American letter carrier. The statement is lengthy--15 pages, typed single space--and its contents are largely unknown.

Parents of three children wounded at the North Valley Jewish Community Center one year ago today and the mother of the postman killed after the attack are suing gun makers for allegedly allowing weapons to fall into the hands of the accused gunman, Buford O. Furrow Jr. The suit, filed Wednesday in Los Angeles County Superior Court, contends that Glock Inc.

Parents of three children wounded at the North Valley Jewish Community Center one year ago today and the family of the postman killed after the attack are suing gun makers for allegedly allowing weapons to fall into the hands of the accused gunman, Buford O. Furrow Jr. The suit, filed Wednesday in Los Angeles County Superior Court, claims Glock Inc.

Defense attorneys for Buford O. Furrow Jr., a white supremacist charged with an allegedly racist shooting rampage last year, accused federal prosecutors on Monday of abusing the grand jury to fish for evidence that can be used to seek his execution.

In an emotionally wrenching hearing, a Los Angeles federal judge sentenced white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. to five life terms Monday for the 1999 murder of a Filipino American postal worker and a shooting rampage that left five people seriously wounded at a San Fernando Valley Jewish community center.

In a deal that would spare him a possible death sentence, white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. has agreed to plead guilty to murdering a Filipino American mail carrier and seriously wounding five people at a San Fernando Valley Jewish community center in a 1999 shooting rampage. Furrow, a 39-year-old mechanic from Washington state, would receive a mandatory life prison sentence under terms of his agreement with federal prosecutors.

The federal trial of Buford O. Furrow Jr. has been delayed for three months to give the defense more time to prepare, now that the government is seeking the death penalty against the white supremacist. Furrow is accused of opening fire on a Jewish community center and then killing a Filipino American letter carrier. U.S.

After surrendering to the FBI, avowed white supremacist Buford O. Furrow Jr. declared he had no regrets about shooting five people at a Jewish community center in Granada Hills and then killing a Filipino American mail carrier, according to federal prosecutors. In a 61-page document filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, prosecutors said Furrow told federal agents he was at war with the "Jewish-controlled" American government.