‘Antisemitic’ Mass Murderer Who Mistakenly Killed 3 Christians Appeals His Death Penalty Verdict
American domestic terrorist and former Ku Klux Klan member Frazier Glenn Miller — who killed three “Gentiles” during a shooting spree in two suburban Kansas City Jewish sites on Passover Eve in 2014 — has filed an appeal to overturn his death penalty on the grounds that he was unfit to represent himself in the trial, the Kansas City Star reported on Monday.
Miller, also known as Glenn Cross, was convicted in 2015 on one count of capital murder, three counts of attempted murder, and assault and weapons charges after he chose to represent himself in court, arguing that his plan to “kill Jews” was justified since “Jews have too much power and must be stopped.”
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During the trial, he said he believes Jews have committed genocide against white people, and control both the media and Wall Street to the detriment of white Americans.
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Miller made this argument even despite the fact that all three of his victims – William Corporon, 69, his grandson, Reat Griffin Underwood, 14, and 53-year old Terri LaManno – were Christians.
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“I had no criminal intent, I had a patriotic intent to stop genocide against my people,” he said, reportedly also yelling “Heil Hitler” upon receiving his death sentence.
