car. Kopp joined the pro-life movement after a girlfriend had an abortion. Friends say he was devastated. His last known address was a Vermont farmhouse. Police say he's crossed the border into Canada many times, notably just before two sniper attacks on Canadian doctors. Like all abortion providers, Maria Corsillo knows all about James Kopp and this apparent network of support for those who commit violence. "You can't just can't somehow drop out of sight totally without help from someone," Corsillo says. "Someone has got to be hiding him, helping him. So I have no way of knowing, you know, how these people are able to do all of these things without, you know, ever getting caught. I mean they seem to be finding his cars, his this, his that, just not him." The FBI knows of one group who might be helping James Kopp, something called the Army of God; a loose affiliation of radical activists who exchange information on how to bomb and burn clinics and how to kill and maim doctors. In their manual, James Kopp is acknowledged under his code name "Atomic Dog." Michael Bray is reported to have written part of the manual, though he is coy about the Army of God. "The Army of God is, I suppose -- well that's a mystery -- what is the Army of God?," Bray says. "It could be, it could be a group of people plotting and scheming and orchestrating all anti-abortion activity throughout the world, or throughout at least the United States. And who knows? I am not omniscient. I don't know. The Army of God could be a group of any two or three people who come together with the intention to stop abortion. Whether the name is simply picked up and used, or whether it is a name of an organization to which people are members, remains for Janet Reno to find out." (www.tv.cbc.ca)But this does not matter because since James Kopp is also on the FBIs most wanted he will have a lot of explaining to do when caught. (Pictures 3)The tactics that the Army of God uses is most...
