Death penalty sought for 'cop killer' Eric Frein

Prosecutors will seek the death penalty in the case against accused cop killer Eric Frein after cops finally caught up with him almost six weeks on the run in the Pocono Mountaints.
U.S. marshals busted the self taught survivalists in an abandoned airline hangar, reportedly with a handgun and sniper. He gave up without a fight.
"Now he will face justice," Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett said, adding that he would seek the death penalty.
Frein now faces multiple charges in relation to the killing of State Police Cpl. Bryon Dickson and wounding Trooper Alex Douglas in an ambush on the Blooming Grove barracks on Sept. 12.
They included first-degree murder, homicide of a law enforcement officer, attempted murder and possession of weapons of mass destruction.

Cop killer Eric Frein's journal 'cold blooded', 'chilling'

POCONOS, PENNSYLVANIA -- Cop killer Eric Frein's journal "provides a cold blooded and absolutely chilling account" of the night he ambushed two troopers killing one and injuring a second outside a police barracks, cop said.
He wrote that he saw his shot and he took it, adding that he "was surprised at how quick," in the journal which was found at a hastily abandoned campsite, where officers also found explosives and ammunition.
Frein wrote that he took a follow up shot on trooper Cpl. Bryon Dickson's head and neck area.

Cops draw blank after 'possible Eric Frein sighting'

Hundreds of cops hunting for survivalist cop killer Eric Frein swarmed a nursery late Sunday but once again they left empty handed.
Search helicopters joined hundreds of officers at the facility near Price, Pa. but they failed to find the 31-year-old, who killed Cpl. Bryon Dickson and seriously wounded Trooper Alex Douglass in a Sept. 12 ambush.    
They were following up on a possible sighting, state police spokeswoman, Trooper Connie Devens wrote in an email to The Times Tribune.  

'Gutless' Eric Frein left 'functional' bombs in woods

'Gutless'

"Gutless" cop-killer Eric Frein planted two "fully functional" pipe bombs in the dense Pennsylvania woods, police said.
State Police Lt. Col. George Bivens said that the explosives could have been detonated by a tripwire or lighted fuse.
He added that this was consistent with the crazy survivalist's "gutless efforts to kill and injure law enforcement from a distance."
Officers searching for Frein had also found other supplies that the fugitive had "hastily" left behind but he did not say what they were.
I'm calling on you to surrender," Bivens said. "You are clearly stressed. You are making significant mistakes."