GUESS THE RACE: Guys kills girl due to officiating at NFC championship - GoFuckYourself.com

BVF · 02-03-2008, 07:23 PM

Yep...You guessed it...

He probably looks like the average GFY moron.

Kyle Bormann dressed in camouflage, hoisted his hunting rifle and homed in on Brittany Williams for one reason, Douglas County Attorney Don Kleine said today.

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The color of her skin.

Kleine said today that Bormann's own words -- and the circumstances of the shooting -- point to the Jan. 20 slaying of Williams, a 21-year-old black woman and pre-nursing student, as being race-based.

In formally charging Bormann this morning with first-degree murder and weapon use, Kleine filed notice of his intent to offer an aggravating circumstance that could lead to the death penalty.

The alleged aggravator: that Bormann's choosing of Williams "manifested exceptional depravity by ordinary standards of morality and intelligence.''

"This was no accident,'' Kleine said. "When something senseless like this happens, you have to ask yourself, 'What is it that made this person do this?' That (explanation) comes right out of his mouth.''

Bormann's attorney, John J. Kohl, has said he isn't aware of any evidence that suggests his client was racist or racially motivated.

Prosecutors say Bormann, 19, admitted to parking his car about 100 yards away and shooting Williams as she waited in the drive-through lane of the Kentucky Fried Chicken/Long John Silver's restaurant, 7601 N. 30th St. The restaurant is two miles down 30th Street from Bormann's father's Ponca Hills house.

When Bormann was arrested shortly after the shooting, Kleine said, the first words that came out of Bormann's mouth referred to black people.

Bormann, who had been drinking, mentioned being upset with the officiating in the New York Giants-Green Bay Packers NFC Championship game, Kleine said.

Bormann said something about the officiating favoring the black players, Kleine said.

In a later interview at Central Police Headquarters, Bormann also described being "pissed'' at black people but gave no specifics, Kleine said.

Kleine acknowledged that some of Bormann's comments in the interview were contradictory.

At times, Kleine said, Bormann denied being racist or shooting Williams based on her race.

And several minutes after admitting to the shooting, he denied having shot her at all, Kleine said.

He said the avid hunter also described himself as a good shot.

Kleine said investigators have searched Bormann's home and computers and have yet to uncover any propaganda or affiliations that would suggest that Bormann is racist. They're still investigating.

A close friend of Williams', Tasha Morris, said today that racial bias was the motive everyone has wondered about but no one wanted to hear confirmed.

"From the jump, you always thought that, because he was down on 30th Street, where there are a lot of black people,'' she said. "But I thought maybe it wasn't racially motivated, that maybe he couldn't tell her race. I just don't understand it. How could you kill a person just because she's black?''

Bormann comes from a predominantly white small town -- Dell Rapids, S.D.

Kleine said investigators don't know for sure whether Bormann could see Williams in the drive-through that night. While the drive-through has lights, it's difficult to see inside car windows from a distance.

But Kleine said the circumstantial evidence, Bormann's comments and his accuracy suggest he could see his target.

For one, Kleine said, Bormann dressed in camouflage and grabbed his hunting rifle before leaving his father's house.

He drove to a racially diverse area -- and used a scope on his rifle to take aim at a black driver, Kleine said. Then he fired, Kleine said, and hit Williams squarely in the head.

Kleine said it will be up to a jury and a three-judge panel to decide whether Bormann's actions merit the death penalty, should he be convicted of her killing.

The last Douglas County defendant to face the death penalty over a race-based killing was Jeremy Sheets. Sheets' codefendant, Adam Barnett, said the two chose to rape and kill Kenyatta Bush in 1992 because she was black.

Sheets was convicted and sent to death row -- but his conviction was overturned because Barnett killed himself before Sheets could challenge Barnett's statement.

"We cannot and will not tolerate or ignore the evil of racial prejudice,'' Kleine said in prepared remarks. "We will honor Brittany Williams' life and the lives of all victims of violent crime by seeking justice and doing everything within our power to prevent these acts of violence borne of these disturbing and unimaginable thoughts.''

Morris, Williams' friend, noted that Williams was killed on the night before Martin Luther King Day. Morris, Williams and other members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, a mostly African-American sorority, had planned to observe the holiday by volunteering to paint at a local nonprofit organization.

"All I can say is Brittany's
family is grieving,'' Morris said. "This is going to make it more painful again, to think that their baby was killed because she was black.''

World-Herald staff writers Christopher Burbach and John Ferak contributed to this report.

http://www.lavistasun.com/site/news.... 556239&rfi=6

02-03-2008, 07:23 PM	#1
BVF Black Vagina Finder Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: The Midwest Posts: 13,975	GUESS THE RACE: Guys kills girl due to officiating at NFC championship Yep...You guessed it... He probably looks like the average GFY moron. Kyle Bormann dressed in camouflage, hoisted his hunting rifle and homed in on Brittany Williams for one reason, Douglas County Attorney Don Kleine said today. Advertisement Click to learn more... The color of her skin. Kleine said today that Bormann's own words -- and the circumstances of the shooting -- point to the Jan. 20 slaying of Williams, a 21-year-old black woman and pre-nursing student, as being race-based. In formally charging Bormann this morning with first-degree murder and weapon use, Kleine filed notice of his intent to offer an aggravating circumstance that could lead to the death penalty. The alleged aggravator: that Bormann's choosing of Williams "manifested exceptional depravity by ordinary standards of morality and intelligence.'' "This was no accident,'' Kleine said. "When something senseless like this happens, you have to ask yourself, 'What is it that made this person do this?' That (explanation) comes right out of his mouth.'' Bormann's attorney, John J. Kohl, has said he isn't aware of any evidence that suggests his client was racist or racially motivated. Prosecutors say Bormann, 19, admitted to parking his car about 100 yards away and shooting Williams as she waited in the drive-through lane of the Kentucky Fried Chicken/Long John Silver's restaurant, 7601 N. 30th St. The restaurant is two miles down 30th Street from Bormann's father's Ponca Hills house. When Bormann was arrested shortly after the shooting, Kleine said, the first words that came out of Bormann's mouth referred to black people. Bormann, who had been drinking, mentioned being upset with the officiating in the New York Giants-Green Bay Packers NFC Championship game, Kleine said. Bormann said something about the officiating favoring the black players, Kleine said. In a later interview at Central Police Headquarters, Bormann also described being "pissed'' at black people but gave no specifics, Kleine said. Kleine acknowledged that some of Bormann's comments in the interview were contradictory. At times, Kleine said, Bormann denied being racist or shooting Williams based on her race. And several minutes after admitting to the shooting, he denied having shot her at all, Kleine said. He said the avid hunter also described himself as a good shot. Kleine said investigators have searched Bormann's home and computers and have yet to uncover any propaganda or affiliations that would suggest that Bormann is racist. They're still investigating. A close friend of Williams', Tasha Morris, said today that racial bias was the motive everyone has wondered about but no one wanted to hear confirmed. "From the jump, you always thought that, because he was down on 30th Street, where there are a lot of black people,'' she said. "But I thought maybe it wasn't racially motivated, that maybe he couldn't tell her race. I just don't understand it. How could you kill a person just because she's black?'' Bormann comes from a predominantly white small town -- Dell Rapids, S.D. Kleine said investigators don't know for sure whether Bormann could see Williams in the drive-through that night. While the drive-through has lights, it's difficult to see inside car windows from a distance. But Kleine said the circumstantial evidence, Bormann's comments and his accuracy suggest he could see his target. For one, Kleine said, Bormann dressed in camouflage and grabbed his hunting rifle before leaving his father's house. He drove to a racially diverse area -- and used a scope on his rifle to take aim at a black driver, Kleine said. Then he fired, Kleine said, and hit Williams squarely in the head. Kleine said it will be up to a jury and a three-judge panel to decide whether Bormann's actions merit the death penalty, should he be convicted of her killing. The last Douglas County defendant to face the death penalty over a race-based killing was Jeremy Sheets. Sheets' codefendant, Adam Barnett, said the two chose to rape and kill Kenyatta Bush in 1992 because she was black. Sheets was convicted and sent to death row -- but his conviction was overturned because Barnett killed himself before Sheets could challenge Barnett's statement. "We cannot and will not tolerate or ignore the evil of racial prejudice,'' Kleine said in prepared remarks. "We will honor Brittany Williams' life and the lives of all victims of violent crime by seeking justice and doing everything within our power to prevent these acts of violence borne of these disturbing and unimaginable thoughts.'' Morris, Williams' friend, noted that Williams was killed on the night before Martin Luther King Day. Morris, Williams and other members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, a mostly African-American sorority, had planned to observe the holiday by volunteering to paint at a local nonprofit organization. "All I can say is Brittany's family is grieving,'' Morris said. "This is going to make it more painful again, to think that their baby was killed because she was black.'' World-Herald staff writers Christopher Burbach and John Ferak contributed to this report. http://www.lavistasun.com/site/news.... 556239&rfi=6 __________________ Black Pussy Click On Mr Cosby..CCbill, 60/40, 136 FHG's....The Cos Loves Black Ghetto Pussy!!