user: in: A 10-year-old boy who allegedly shot his father dead told police he didn't think he'd get in trouble because he saw an episode of Criminal Minds where a child killed an abusive father and wasn’t arrested. ‘A bad father did something to his kids and the kid did the exact same thing I did - he shot him,’ the boy said in a video recording of an interview played at the boy's murder trial Wednesday. ‘He told the truth and wasn't arrested and the cops believed him. He wasn't in trouble or anything. I thought maybe the exact same thing would happen to me,’ said Joseph Hall. Big influence: A boy claimed he was inspired to kill his neo-Nazi father after watching an episode of Criminal Minds. Prosecutors played the video on the second day of the boy's murder trial in Riverside, California.  He is accused of shooting his father, Jeff Hall, with a .357 Magnum at point-blank range while he slept on a sofa in their home. The prosecution claims Joseph, now 12, killed his dad to keep him from splitting up with his stepmom, while the defense says the stepmother manipulated the boy to shoot Hall because she was angry he might leave her for another woman. In the video Joseph Hall said he wanted to end his father's abuse and to ensure he would live with his stepmother because he thought the couple was going to divorce. He said he was scared and angry about his father's temper and threats. Flag bearer: Passionate extreme right winger Jeff Hall was not afraid to show off his political affiliations. ‘I thought it would be a good idea to end it - to shoot my dad in the head,’ he said in the video. ‘I shot him because I was upset. He was always taking off. He also hit me.’ At one point in the video, the boy says he thought his dad would recover. ‘I was choosing who should leave and I chose my dad,’ the boy said. ‘I thought he would get out of the hospital and maybe we could go back to being friends and start over.’ As the video was shown, the boy clanked his ankle chains and rested his head on the table. The judge stopped the video at one point because the boy was falling asleep. Uniform: Jeff Hall seen after a skirmish during a conference of the National Socialist Movement in Pemberton, New Jersey on April 15, 2011. The little sister of the boy tearfully testified earlier in the day that her brother had plotted the shooting days in advance.At the time of the shooting, the girl was asleep, but she said her brother told her of his plans four days earlier. ‘Did you know ahead of time that someone planned to shoot your father?’ Chief Deputy District Attorney Michael Soccio asked her. ‘Yes,’ she said quietly. The girl, now 11, also testified that she lied to authorities that stepmother Krista McCary told the boy to shoot Hall. Deadly: A .357 snub nosed revolver like the one used in the killing. McCary initially told police she killed Hall, but testified Tuesday that she was lying to protect the boy. She has pleaded guilty to one felony count of child endangerment and criminal storage of a firearm.If a judge finds the boy murdered his father, he could be jailed until he is 23. Soccio said the white supremacist beliefs of Hall, an unemployed plumber who was a regional leader of the National Socialist Movement, had nothing to do with the crime and that the boy's history of violence dated to his first day of kindergarten when he stabbed a teacher with a pencil. The defense claims the boy was influenced by being raised in an abusive, violent, racist environment where he was taught to shoot, attended Nazi rallies and was taken to the border once on a mission to learn how to keep Mexicans out of the U.S. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
out: Joseph Hall killed his father Jeff with a shot to the head as he slept. The boy had attended rallies with his father where they would perform Nazi salutes.
Question: Winter on New Hampshire's Lake Winnipesaukee means ice fishing, hockey tournaments and, if the ice is strong enough, airplanes. After being grounded by bad ice and worse weather for most of the winter, the Alton Bay Seaplane Base and its ice runway are open. Dozens of pilots from all over the Northeast took advantage of a rare, sunny, storm-free Saturday to touch down on the frozen lake, the only ice runway in the lower 48 states approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. Ice runway: Planes are parked after flying in on frozen Lake Winnipesaukee Alton, New Hampshire Dozens of pilots flew in to the only ice runway in the Lower 48 states approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. 'How many times can a non-amphibian plane land on water?' asked pilot Ken Ortmann of Rochester, New Hampshire. Another pilot, Angela Leedy, flew three hours from Pittstown, New Jersey, to try out the runway. The 3,000-foot airstrip is popular with pilots, said airport director Paul LaRochelle, who keeps it plowed when the ice is strong enough. As he directs pilots to park he advises them not to use their brakes: 'You'll just skid,' he said. Sometimes there are mishaps. Last March, an experimental plane clipped a snowbank and landed hard. The pilot was unhurt. Inbound: A plane flies in as ice fisherman look for a catch on Lake Winnipesaukee. After weeks of weekend snowstorms pilots across the northeast got a chance to fly onto the only ice runway in the Lower 48 states approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. Organised: Ice runway manager Paul LaRochelle, directs a plane into a parking spot in Alton Bay. Opportunity: Angela Leedy of Pittstown, New Jersey looks for a parking spot after flying three hours to the only ice runway in the Lower 48 states. Prepared: Kenn Ortmann of Rochester, New Hampshire checks with air traffic control before taking off.
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assistant: Alton Bay Seaplane Base in New Hampshire is open after the long winter. Dozens of pilots took advantage of the sunny Saturday to touch down. Is only one in the Lower 48 states that meets aviation guidelines. Airport director Paul LaRochelle says it is popular with amateur pilots.