Convicted killer Scott Peterson “wanted a different life,” and that’s why he killed his wife Laci and their unborn son Conner. So says Peterson prosecutor Birgit Fladager, who is interviewed on an upcoming two-hour NBC Dateline special airing Friday.
“The reason for the murder was he didn’t want to be married anymore and he didn’t want to have a child,” Fladager said during the two-hour episode, which airs Friday, April 21, at 9 p.m. Et/Pt, 8 p.m. Ct.
“He wanted a different life. He didn’t want what he had.”
Laci Peterson was eight months pregnant when...
“The reason for the murder was he didn’t want to be married anymore and he didn’t want to have a child,” Fladager said during the two-hour episode, which airs Friday, April 21, at 9 p.m. Et/Pt, 8 p.m. Ct.
“He wanted a different life. He didn’t want what he had.”
Laci Peterson was eight months pregnant when...
- 4/19/2017
- by Christine Pelisek
- PEOPLE.com
It's been really cool to watch Paul Rudd's career evolve from smaller movies like Clueless and Wet Hot American Summer to behemoths like Ant-Man and Captain America: Civil War, and the best part about it has been that he's willing to keep all sorts of different projects in the mix. He's clearly graduated to the big leagues, but he still makes little comedies like They Came Together and Netflix's Wet Hot prequel First Day of Camp in between blockbusters.
Deadline announced that Rudd will be starring in The Catcher Was a Spy, the true story of Moe Berg, a baseball player who also served as a secret agent for the Oss. Here's how the outlet describes it:
Rudd will play Moe Berg, an Ivy League grad and attorney who spoke nine languages, but that wasn’t the only reason he stood out among his baseball teammates when he spent...
Deadline announced that Rudd will be starring in The Catcher Was a Spy, the true story of Moe Berg, a baseball player who also served as a secret agent for the Oss. Here's how the outlet describes it:
Rudd will play Moe Berg, an Ivy League grad and attorney who spoke nine languages, but that wasn’t the only reason he stood out among his baseball teammates when he spent...
- 4/28/2016
- by Ben Pearson
- GeekTyrant
Paul Rudd doesn’t have to wear Ant-Man’s suit to save the world. He’ll next take on life-saving missions onscreen in the film adaptation of The Catcher Was a Spy. The 1994 book is a biography of real-life spy Moe Berg, who worked for the Office of Strategic Services, a forerunner of the CIA, during World War II. Deadline reported this casting news today. Berg is also the only Major League ballplayer whose baseball card is on display at the CIA headquarters — he was a catcher for teams including the Chicago White Sox and the New York Robins before joining the Oss. When the U.S. entered World War II, Berg was 39 years old, and he decided to put his smarts and skills to use in the war effort — he was an Ivy League grad and has been said to be fluent in as many as 12 languages. With the Oss,...
- 4/28/2016
- by Emily Rome
- Hitfix
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