Stephen Singular LIVE Saturday! Best Selling Author of THE WICHITA DIVIDE

APRIL 16th -- Stephen Singular!

LISTEN LIVE 2pm Pacific time Saturday  on Outlaw Radio or 11pm Pacific on ErrorFM

The New York Times bestselling author Stephen Singular offers an in-depth account of the life and death of a controversial abortion doctor, the debate that sparked his assassination, and the place where the two Americas collide.

 THE WICHITA DIVIDE

The Murder of Dr. George Tiller and the Battle Over Abortion

 By Stephen Singular

 On May 31, 2009, Scott Roeder walked into a Wichita church, drew a pistol, and shot Dr. George Tiller at point blank range. Tiller, who was the most public practitioner of late-term abortions in America, had been a lightning rod for controversy, regularly referred to in the conservative media as "Tiller, the Baby Killer." Tiller's death was not an isolated act of violence, but a pivotal, public murder in a war that has been raging for decades. It's a war of violently opposing ideologies, encompassing abortion, but also questions of privacy, sexuality, and religion.  

 THE WICHITA DIVIDE is a gripping look at a cold-blooded act of violence, two men at opposite ideological extremes, and a rift that threatens the fiber of American democracy.

 ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Stephen Singular is a New York Times bestselling author and Edgar Award finalist. His first book, Talked to Death, set the tone for his journalistic career. Published in 1987, it chronicled the assassination of a Denver Jewish talk show host, Alan Berg, by a group of neo-Nazis, and became the basis for Oliver Stone’s movie, “Talk Radio.” Since, Singular has authored or coauthored twenty other titles. He lives in Colorado. You can find more information about Singular at www.stephensingular.com.

 

 

Comments

[Patric]

"The Wichita Divide" puts the murder of Dr. George Tiller into a much larger and much more worrisome context. The murder itself was outrageous enough--the cold-blooded shot to the head that killed Dr. Tiller in the sanctuary of his church by a man, Scott Roeder, whose fanatical anti-abortion zeal was so over-the-top that he actually believed he was justified in taking the life of another human being.