Widow Of First Anthrax Victim Holds News Conference With Attorney

Richard D. Schuler holds a photograph of Bob Stevens the deceased husband of Maureen Stevens during a press conference about the evidence presented that shows Army microbiologist Bruce Ivins was the "Anthrax Killer" August 7, 2008 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Bob Stevens, a photo editor for American Media Inc., was the first fatality on October 5, 2001 in the anthrax mailings. Maureen Stevens and her lawyer Richard D. Schuler continue to believe that from the beginning that the crime was done by a United States Government insider, with the access and ability to get the anthrax out of the Fort Detrick lab as a result of poor or non-existent security.
Richard D. Schuler holds a photograph of Bob Stevens the deceased husband of Maureen Stevens during a press conference about the evidence presented that shows Army microbiologist Bruce Ivins was the "Anthrax Killer" August 7, 2008 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Bob Stevens, a photo editor for American Media Inc., was the first fatality on October 5, 2001 in the anthrax mailings. Maureen Stevens and her lawyer Richard D. Schuler continue to believe that from the beginning that the crime was done by a United States Government insider, with the access and ability to get the anthrax out of the Fort Detrick lab as a result of poor or non-existent security.
(Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images North America)
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Maureen Stevens sits with her lawyer Richard D. Schuler in his office after speaking to the media about the evidence presented to her that shows Army microbiologist Bruce Ivins was the "Anthrax Killer" August 7, 2008 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Her husband Bob Stevens, a photo editor for American Media Inc., was the first fatality on October 5, 2001 in the anthrax mailings. She continues to believe that from the beginning that the crime was done by a United States Government insider, with the access and ability to get the anthrax out of the Fort Detrick lab as a result of poor or non-existent security. Maureen Stevens speaks to the media about the evidence presented to her that shows Army microbiologist Bruce Ivins was the "Anthrax Killer" August 7, 2008 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Her husband Bob Stevens, a photo editor for American Media Inc., was the first fatality on October 5, 2001 in the anthrax mailings. She continues to believe that from the beginning that the crime was done by a United States Government insider, with the access and ability to get the anthrax out of the Fort Detrick lab as a result of poor or non-existent security. Maureen Stevens speaks to the media about the evidence presented to her that shows Army microbiologist Bruce Ivins was the "Anthrax Killer" August 7, 2008 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Her husband Bob Stevens, a photo editor for American Media Inc., was the first fatality on October 5, 2001 in the anthrax mailings. She continues to believe that from the beginning that the crime was done by a United States Government insider, with the access and ability to get the anthrax out of the Fort Detrick lab as a result of poor or non-existent security. Maureen Stevens speaks to the media about the evidence presented to her that shows Army microbiologist Bruce Ivins was the "Anthrax Killer" August 7, 2008 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Her husband Bob Stevens, a photo editor for American Media Inc., was the first fatality on October 5, 2001 in the anthrax mailings. She continues to believe that from the beginning that the crime was done by a United States Government insider, with the access and ability to get the anthrax out of the Fort Detrick lab as a result of poor or non-existent security.
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