Sportscaster Starr Yelland Tragedy Then and Now
This is the show from Wednesday March 5th, 2014
Summary:
* March 6, 2014 Update: [10:20 a.m. update: Apparent suicide. Earlier:] Leslie Hanks and Tony Massey from a Denver courtroom are reporting that Denver serial rapist and well-connected Democrat and pro-choice activist William Costelllo has not returned to court as scheduled and may have skipped bail. At 9:30 a.m., Leslie stated that there was a good chance that, based on the wrenching testimony so far in the case, he may have committed suicide. Costello's ankle bracelet is being reported over the previous hours in various locations around Denver including on 6th Avenue. Yesterday's testimony from Costello's rape victims was so damming that this rapist undoubtedly realized that he would be convicted and be sentenced to life in prison. See kgov.com/pro-choice-rapist to learn about the BEL friend who indirectly helped police apprehend this pro-choice serial rapist.
A Christian Science cult member, Denver sportscaster Starr Yelland, believed in supernatural healing and rejected even the idea of medical treatment. On August 14, 1965, his son recklessly unfastened his seat belt on an amusement ride at Denver's Elitch Gardens.
The roller coaster hurled the boy from the car. An acquaintance of Bob's then manager of the park, joined in the frantic search for the young man. Walking through the bottom maze of the ride, blood dripped onto this man's arm. Starr Yelland Jr. was rushed to the hospital. His internal organs had been severely damaged and his face had been torn off.
His father instructed the doctors to sew his face back on, but refused to give permission to operate. This is the superstition, common among man actual Christians, whereby people will believe God for miracles for things that they cannot see, but not for things they can see. (This is like praying for a temperamental automobile to start, but never praying to fix a flat or other problems that are visually evident.)
For more about healing and miracles, see chapter ten of The Plot. You can begin at KGOV.com/plot. Also, you can listen to Bob's seminar on The Plot! Or get the entire set of all five of Bob's Plot Bible Study Albums or check out The Plot Boys, for Bible students of all ages! You'll love this powerful teaching through Scripture as you see that the overview of the Bible really is the only valid key to its details!
This is the show from Wednesday March 5th, 2014
Summary:
* March 6, 2014 Update: [10:20 a.m. update: Apparent suicide. Earlier:] Leslie Hanks and Tony Massey from a Denver courtroom are reporting that Denver serial rapist and well-connected Democrat and pro-choice activist William Costelllo has not returned to court as scheduled and may have skipped bail. At 9:30 a.m., Leslie stated that there was a good chance that, based on the wrenching testimony so far in the case, he may have committed suicide. Costello's ankle bracelet is being reported over the previous hours in various locations around Denver including on 6th Avenue. Yesterday's testimony from Costello's rape victims was so damming that this rapist undoubtedly realized that he would be convicted and be sentenced to life in prison. See kgov.com/pro-choice-rapist to learn about the BEL friend who indirectly helped police apprehend this pro-choice serial rapist.
A Christian Science cult member, Denver sportscaster Starr Yelland, believed in supernatural healing and rejected even the idea of medical treatment. On August 14, 1965, his son recklessly unfastened his seat belt on an amusement ride at Denver's Elitch Gardens.
The roller coaster hurled the boy from the car. An acquaintance of Bob's then manager of the park, joined in the frantic search for the young man. Walking through the bottom maze of the ride, blood dripped onto this man's arm. Starr Yelland Jr. was rushed to the hospital. His internal organs had been severely damaged and his face had been torn off.
His father instructed the doctors to sew his face back on, but refused to give permission to operate. This is the superstition, common among man actual Christians, whereby people will believe God for miracles for things that they cannot see, but not for things they can see. (This is like praying for a temperamental automobile to start, but never praying to fix a flat or other problems that are visually evident.)
For more about healing and miracles, see chapter ten of The Plot. You can begin at KGOV.com/plot. Also, you can listen to Bob's seminar on The Plot! Or get the entire set of all five of Bob's Plot Bible Study Albums or check out The Plot Boys, for Bible students of all ages! You'll love this powerful teaching through Scripture as you see that the overview of the Bible really is the only valid key to its details!