NUTTY PROFESSOR AMY BISHOP PLEADS NOT GUILTY

NUTTY

THE NUTTY professor accused of going on a crazy shooting rampage during a university staff meeting has pleaded not guilty to murder.
Harvard educated neurobiologist, Amy Bishop allegedly killed three fellow academics and wounded three more during a routine meeting of the biology department in the University of Alabama's, Huntsville campus.
As we reported here, she pulled out a 0.9mm she blasted the chairman of the department Gopi Podila and two other professor's Maria Ragland Davis and Adriel D Johnson Sr.
As the other's fled, she carried on firing, injuring Professors Joseph Leahy and staff aide Stephanie Monticciolo, who are still recovering from head wounds and assistant professor Luis Cruz-Vera also was shot and wounded.

TEXAS, ALABAMA EXECUTE KILLERS POWELL, TAYLOR

NO ONE is going to get out the hankies for these guys. Two states ratcheted up ultimate justice yesterday for a pair of ruthless killers. Alabama executed Eddie Duval Powell, left, for the rape, robbery and murder of a woman, aged 70. He apologized for "the pain he caused everyone." An earlier appeal was knocked down. He murdered Mattie Wesson in 1995. He said there should be no execution because he is mentally challenged. Didn't work.
In Texas, Lee Andrew Taylor, 32, right,was put to death for stabbing another inmate to death in

NUTTY PROFESSOR AMY BISHOP WILL FACE EXECUTION

NUTTY PROFESSOR

THE nutty professor who went on a crazy rampage, killing three fellow academics and wounding three more is to face the death penalty if Alabama prosecutors get their way. Crazy Amy Bishop, a Harvard educated neurobiologist, went nuts during a routine meeting of the biology department in the state university's, Huntsville campus.
Pulling out a 0.9mm she started with those closest to her, blasting the chairman of the department Gopi Podila and two other professor's Maria Ragland Davis and Adriel D Johnson Sr.
As the other's fled, she blasted three more people severely wounding them. Bishop’s lawyer, Roy W. Miller told The Boston Globe: "That of course does not come as any great surprise."