Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches 844 in 2006"

Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches 844

in 2006"

http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

quote

The Year in Hate

Hate Group Count Reaches 844 in 2006

Energized by the rancorous national debate on immigration and increasingly

successful at penetrating mainstream political discourse, the number of hate

groups in America continued to grow in 2006, rising 5% over the year before to

844 groups.

That increase translated into a 40% jump in the number of groups since 2000,

when there were 602 hate groups operating in America, according to research by

the Intelligence Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). Much of

the expansion has been driven by hate groups' exploitation of the issue of

illegal immigration, which most Americans see as a pressing concern.

Last year's hate group growth came despite continuing disarray on the neo-Nazi

scene, with various relatively weak groups vying for dominance; a series of

embarrassments including the arrests of two key leaders; the deaths of many

stalwarts of the white supremacist old guard; signs of a splintering skinhead

alliance; and the absence of any single major group working to unify the

others.

At the same time that hate groups continued to proliferate, the United States

has seen the breathtakingly rapid rise of a right-wing anti-immigration

movement made up of groups that are xenophobic but mostly stop short of the

open racial hatred espoused by hate groups. In just the last two years, some

250 new nativist organizations have sprung up, some of them armed and engaged

vigilante round-ups of undocumented Latino immigrants. More and more of them

have taken up the tactics of personal, in-your-face intimidation.

Most of these anti-immigration groups routinely denigrate undocumented Latinos

and also popularize conspiracy theories, such as an alleged Mexican plot to

annex the American Southwest, that originate in hate groups. As a result, it

is no longer uncommon for these ideas and theories to make their way to radio,

television or other mainstream venues. Even U.S. congressmen now bandy about

unsubstantiated accusations of immigrant criminality, helping to whip up an

atmosphere in which immigrants are seen as personally threatening.

"This kind of really vile propaganda begins in hate groups, makes its way out

into the larger anti-immigration movement, and, before you know it, winds up

in places like 'Lou Dobbs Tonight' on CNN," said Mark Potok, director of the

SPLC's Intelligence Project. "This country needs a robust debate on

immigration, but it does not need a debate based on racist allegations and

bogus conspiracy theories."

Although the anti-immigration movement has endured several recent splits, it

appears to be growing more radical overall, particularly since its supporters

on the right wing of the Republican Party have grown increasingly isolated and

weak as the GOP suffers from election losses and an unpopular war. That

radicalization was reflected in a recent comment from Chris Simcox, a

co-founder of the Minuteman Project who had been a relatively moderate voice

in the nativist movement.

"Be prepared and stock up on survival supplies, you may well need them,"

Simcox warned movement colleagues in an E-mail early this year, as immigration

legislation that could bring a guest worker program advanced. "I'm not

advocating it, nor am I claiming I will participate, however, the fact

remains, hundreds of thousands of Americans will consider this the final

straw, violent civil disobedience will break out all over the country if this

legislation gets passed."

Here's a more detailed look at several sectors of the radical right:

NEO-NAZIS

The Minnesota-based National Socialist Movement (NSM), with 81 chapters in 36

states, remained the largest group on the neo-Nazi scene last year and was

highly active for the first half of that period. But in July, scandal hit the

group in the form of reports that Chairman Cliff Herrington's wife was a

practicing Satanist. Before it was over, both Herringtons had left the group,

as had its energetic spokesman, Bill White of Roanoke, Va. White took several

NSM members and officials with him to form the American National Socialist

Workers Party. Although that group has begun to publish a magazine, thus far

it has done little else.

NSM has been pushing immigration heavily, and planned to follow a rally held

in Texas last fall with a "Rock Against Illegal Immigration" concert and "mass

rally" scheduled for Laurens, S.C., this April. NSM leader Jeff Schoep has led

several such rallies, attacking Latino immigrants for "stealing jobs" and

more. The neo-Nazi National Vanguard, formed in 2005 as a split-off from the

once-dominant National Alliance, had 14 chapters last year. But it was not a

very active group, and last July its leader, Kevin Strom, took a leave of

absence without any real explanation. That mystery was apparently resolved in

January, when Strom was arrested on charges of possession of child pornography

and witness tampering. It soon came to light that a prominent National

Vanguard organizer outside Boston, Matthew Downing, also had been arrested,

for statutory rape, just two weeks earlier.

Like the NSM, National Vanguard has concentrated heavily on the issue of

immigration. On its website this spring, the group claimed that "the upsurge

of anti-Third World immigration sentiment . is pushing a small but increasing

number of ordinary White people into considering serious White nationalist

alternatives like National Vanguard."

The National Alliance continued its long decline into irrelevance. Although it

still claimed 12 chapters last year, it was hardly visible on the white

supremacist scene - "essentially dead," in the words of long-time

Alliance-basher Bill White. The nadir came in June, when Alliance Chairman

Shaun Walker was arrested in Utah and charged with federal civil rights

violations in two attacks on non-white bar patrons in 2002 and 2003. Another

Alliance member was also arrested. Former chair Erich Gliebe, demoted in 2005,

was returned to the Alliance's top post.

Aryan Nations, still recovering from a devastating lawsuit brought by the

Southern Poverty Law Center in 2000, grew by six chapters to 20, partly by

reaching out to racist skinheads and, especially, Klan members. In October, it

managed to draw some 150 people to its 25th Aryan Nations World Congress in

Laurens, S.C. But by this February, a split developed over how much to

emphasize racist Christian Identity theology, and a splinter group, United

Church of Yhwh, broke away.

KU KLUX KLAN

The Klan, composed of 34 named groups with a total 164 chapters, was down by

15 chapters last year. But that dip came after years of growth, from 110

chapters in 2000 to 179 in 2005. Still, that steep five-year rise, some 63%,

probably came more in the number of chapters than in actual Klansmen. There

are likely between 6,000 and 8,000 Klansmen in all 34 Klan groups combined.

The Kentucky-based Imperial Klans of America (IKA), the largest Klan group in

2005, dropped by almost half to 23 chapters last year. It fell behind the

Illinois-based Brotherhood of Klans (BOK), which had 30 chapters in 2006.

Imperial Wizard Dale Fox died in November, but was quickly replaced by Jeremy

Parker.

Both Klan groups, like most others, have concentrated heavily on immigration.

A recent IKA pamphlet said that the huge pro-immigrant marches held last year

showed that American cities are "terrorized by hateful, racist illegal aliens

marching under a foreign flag." Not to be outdone, the BOK website, under the

headline "REMEMBER THE ALAMO!" announced this winter that it was time for

white Americans "to declare war on these illegal Mexicans."

Last fall, two IKA members were indicted for allegedly beating a teenage boy

they believed was Latino at a county fair. This February, immediately after

Jarred Hensley and Andrew Watkins were sentenced to three years in prison

because of the assault, the Southern Poverty Law Center filed a civil lawsuit

against them.

RACIST SKINHEADS

During the first half of 2006, the Vinlanders Social Club, a Midwestern

coalition of racist skinhead crews, made a remarkable bid for power on the

larger skinhead scene, challenging the Hammerskin Nation that had once been

the unquestioned dominant force in that world. The Vinlanders, a group that

includes crews from Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere, were admired for their

cohesiveness and defiance toward the Hammerskins, who are widely seen by other

racist skinheads as elitist and overbearing.

But as the year wore on, there were rumblings of internal divisions. Still, it

came as a surprise when, as 2007 began, the group announced that it planned

"to separate [itself] from the racist movement," which it characterized as

rife with "paid informants, social outcasts, and general losers in life." It's

not clear what that meant, however, as the Vinlanders also said they would

keep operating their Council of 28, an umbrella leadership group that also

includes Klansmen and neo-Nazis.

In California, meanwhile, David Lynch, who in the mid-1980s established a

skinhead group called American Front, brought that group back to life in late

2005 and 2006. He has also reconnected with Richie Myers, a violent Florida

skinhead who served a prison term for nearly drowning a fellow skinhead who

was secretly Jewish. Lynch also runs the Sacto Skins, based in Sacramento,

Calif., and has ties to international groups.

NEO-CONFEDERATES

The principal neo-Confederate organization, the League of the South, grew

slightly to 103 chapters. But the group did not seem to be very active beyond

Internet postings and the third, failed attempt to hold a Southern National

Congress (apparently the group couldn't muster sufficient interest).

At the same time, the league, which has described slavery as "God-ordained"

and seeks a return to European "hegemony" in a newly seceded South, has forged

two interesting new alliances. In South Carolina, it works closely with

Christian Exodus, a group that is trying to get right-wing Christians from

other states to move there in a bid to take over political power. In Vermont,

the league participated in a "North American Secessionist Convention" in

Burlington last fall. Most of the other attendees represented left-wing

groups, like the Second Vermont Republic (SVR). Not long after the convention,

an SVR leader publicly offered up a Southern revisionist account of Lincoln.

WHITE NATIONALISTS

The Council of Conservative Citizens (CCC), a group directly descended from

the old segregationist White Citizens Councils that has claimed as many as

15,000 members, announced last year that it was making non-white immigration

its top priority. At the same time, it adopted a new "statement of principles"

at its June convention that described the United States as "a European

country" and opposed "all efforts to mix the races" - remarkable statements

for a group that only a few years ago claimed to be non-racist.

Last fall, the CCC's Michigan chapter head, the Rev. John Raternik, allied

with Ward Connerly, a well-known black conservative, to back a state refendum

to ban affirmative action. Connerly rejected calls to denounce the CCC, which

has referred to blacks as "a retrograde species of humanity." The ban passed.

Heidi Beirich, Michelle Bramblett, Angela Freeman, Anthony Griggs, Janet Smith

and Laurie Wood contributed to this report.

Intelligence Report

Spring 2007

end quote

http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

Stand up to skinheads, neo-Nazis, border-bigots, and KKK lunatics...hit 'em

right on their evil snout!

ClassWarz

On Jul 15, 10:33 pm, "ClassWarz"

<NoObedienceSki...@WorkingClassHero.Progressivism> wrote:

> Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches 844

> in 2006"

>

> http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

>

> quote

>

> The Year in Hate

>

> Hate Group Count Reaches 844 in 2006

>

> Energized by the rancorous national debate on immigration and increasingly

> successful at penetrating mainstream political discourse, the number of hate

> groups in America continued to grow in 2006, rising 5% over the year before to

> 844 groups.

>

> That increase translated into a 40% jump in the number of groups since 2000,

> when there were 602 hate groups operating in America, according to research by

> the Intelligence Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). Much of

> the expansion has been driven by hate groups' exploitation of the issue of

> illegal immigration, which most Americans see as a pressing concern.

>

> Last year's hate group growth came despite continuing disarray on the neo-Nazi

> scene, with various relatively weak groups vying for dominance; a series of

> embarrassments including the arrests of two key leaders; the deaths of many

> stalwarts of the white supremacist old guard; signs of a splintering skinhead

> alliance; and the absence of any single major group working to unify the

> others.

>

> At the same time that hate groups continued to proliferate, the United States

> has seen the breathtakingly rapid rise of a right-wing anti-immigration

> movement made up of groups that are xenophobic but mostly stop short of the

> open racial hatred espoused by hate groups. In just the last two years, some

> 250 new nativist organizations have sprung up, some of them armed and engaged

> vigilante round-ups of undocumented Latino immigrants. More and more of them

> have taken up the tactics of personal, in-your-face intimidation.

>

> Most of these anti-immigration groups routinely denigrate undocumented Latinos

> and also popularize conspiracy theories, such as an alleged Mexican plot to

> annex the American Southwest, that originate in hate groups. As a result, it

> is no longer uncommon for these ideas and theories to make their way to radio,

> television or other mainstream venues. Even U.S. congressmen now bandy about

> unsubstantiated accusations of immigrant criminality, helping to whip up an

> atmosphere in which immigrants are seen as personally threatening.

>

> "This kind of really vile propaganda begins in hate groups, makes its way out

> into the larger anti-immigration movement, and, before you know it, winds up

> in places like 'Lou Dobbs Tonight' on CNN," said Mark Potok, director of the

> SPLC's Intelligence Project. "This country needs a robust debate on

> immigration, but it does not need a debate based on racist allegations and

> bogus conspiracy theories."

>

> Although the anti-immigration movement has endured several recent splits, it

> appears to be growing more radical overall, particularly since its supporters

> on the right wing of the Republican Party have grown increasingly isolated and

> weak as the GOP suffers from election losses and an unpopular war. That

> radicalization was reflected in a recent comment from Chris Simcox, a

> co-founder of the Minuteman Project who had been a relatively moderate voice

> in the nativist movement.

>

> "Be prepared and stock up on survival supplies, you may well need them,"

> Simcox warned movement colleagues in an E-mail early this year, as immigration

> legislation that could bring a guest worker program advanced. "I'm not

> advocating it, nor am I claiming I will participate, however, the fact

> remains, hundreds of thousands of Americans will consider this the final

> straw, violent civil disobedience will break out all over the country if this

> legislation gets passed."

>

> Here's a more detailed look at several sectors of the radical right:

>

> NEO-NAZIS

>

> The Minnesota-based National Socialist Movement (NSM), with 81 chapters in 36

> states, remained the largest group on the neo-Nazi scene last year and was

> highly active for the first half of that period. But in July, scandal hit the

> group in the form of reports that Chairman Cliff Herrington's wife was a

> practicing Satanist. Before it was over, both Herringtons had left the group,

> as had its energetic spokesman, Bill White of Roanoke, Va. White took several

> NSM members and officials with him to form the American National Socialist

> Workers Party. Although that group has begun to publish a magazine, thus far

> it has done little else.

>

> NSM has been pushing immigration heavily, and planned to follow a rally held

> in Texas last fall with a "Rock Against Illegal Immigration" concert and "mass

> rally" scheduled for Laurens, S.C., this April. NSM leader Jeff Schoep has led

> several such rallies, attacking Latino immigrants for "stealing jobs" and

> more. The neo-Nazi National Vanguard, formed in 2005 as a split-off from the

> once-dominant National Alliance, had 14 chapters last year. But it was not a

> very active group, and last July its leader, Kevin Strom, took a leave of

> absence without any real explanation. That mystery was apparently resolved in

> January, when Strom was arrested on charges of possession of child pornography

> and witness tampering. It soon came to light that a prominent National

> Vanguard organizer outside Boston, Matthew Downing, also had been arrested,

> for statutory rape, just two weeks earlier.

>

> Like the NSM, National Vanguard has concentrated heavily on the issue of

> immigration. On its website this spring, the group claimed that "the upsurge

> of anti-Third World immigration sentiment . is pushing a small but increasing

> number of ordinary White people into considering serious White nationalist

> alternatives like National Vanguard."

>

> The National Alliance continued its long decline into irrelevance. Although it

> still claimed 12 chapters last year, it was hardly visible on the white

> supremacist scene - "essentially dead," in the words of long-time

> Alliance-basher Bill White. The nadir came in June, when Alliance Chairman

> Shaun Walker was arrested in Utah and charged with federal civil rights

> violations in two attacks on non-white bar patrons in 2002 and 2003. Another

> Alliance member was also arrested. Former chair Erich Gliebe, demoted in 2005,

> was returned to the Alliance's top post.

>

> Aryan Nations, still recovering from a devastating lawsuit brought by the

> Southern Poverty Law Center in 2000, grew by six chapters to 20, partly by

> reaching out to racist skinheads and, especially, Klan members. In October, it

> managed to draw some 150 people to its 25th Aryan Nations World Congress in

> Laurens, S.C. But by this February, a split developed over how much to

> emphasize racist Christian Identity theology, and a splinter group, United

> Church of Yhwh, broke away.

>

> KU KLUX KLAN

>

> The Klan, composed of 34 named groups with a total 164 chapters, was down by

> 15 chapters last year. But that dip came after years of growth, from 110

> chapters in 2000 to 179 in 2005. Still, that steep five-year rise, some 63%,

> probably came more in the number of chapters than in actual Klansmen. There

> are likely between 6,000 and 8,000 Klansmen in all 34 Klan groups combined.

>

> The Kentucky-based Imperial Klans of America (IKA), the largest Klan group in

> 2005, dropped by almost half to 23 chapters last year. It fell behind the

> Illinois-based Brotherhood of Klans (BOK), which had 30 chapters in 2006.

> Imperial Wizard Dale Fox died in November, but was quickly replaced by Jeremy

> Parker.

>

> Both Klan groups, like most others, have concentrated heavily on immigration.

> A recent IKA pamphlet said that the huge pro-immigrant marches held last year

> showed that American cities are "terrorized by hateful, racist illegal aliens

> marching under a foreign flag." Not to be outdone, the BOK website, under the

> headline "REMEMBER THE ALAMO!" announced this winter that it was time for

> white Americans "to declare war on these illegal Mexicans."

>

> Last fall, two IKA members were indicted for allegedly beating a teenage boy

> they believed was Latino at a county fair. This February, immediately after

> Jarred Hensley and Andrew Watkins were sentenced to three years in prison

> because of the assault, the Southern Poverty Law Center filed a civil lawsuit

> against them.

>

> RACIST SKINHEADS

>

> During the first half of 2006, the Vinlanders Social Club, a Midwestern

> coalition of racist skinhead crews, made a remarkable bid for power on the

> larger skinhead scene, challenging the Hammerskin Nation that had once been

> the unquestioned dominant force in that world. The Vinlanders, a group that

> includes crews from Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere, were admired for their

> cohesiveness and defiance toward the Hammerskins, who are widely seen by other

> racist skinheads as elitist and overbearing.

>

> But as the year wore on, there were rumblings of internal divisions. Still, it

> came as a surprise when, as 2007 began, the group announced that it planned

> "to separate [itself] from the racist movement," which it characterized as

> rife with "paid informants, social outcasts, and general losers in life." It's

> not clear what that meant, however, as the Vinlanders also said they would

> keep operating their Council of 28, an umbrella leadership group that also

> includes Klansmen and neo-Nazis.

>

> In California, meanwhile, David Lynch, who in the mid-1980s established a

> skinhead group called American Front, brought that group back to life in late

> 2005 and 2006. He has also reconnected with Richie Myers, a violent Florida

> skinhead who served a prison term for nearly drowning a fellow skinhead who

> was secretly Jewish. Lynch also runs the Sacto Skins, based in Sacramento,

> Calif., and has ties to international groups.

>

> NEO-CONFEDERATES

>

> The principal neo-Confederate organization, the League of the South, grew

> slightly to 103 chapters. But the group did not seem to be very active beyond

> Internet postings and the third, failed attempt to hold a Southern National

> Congress (apparently the group couldn't muster sufficient interest).

>

> At the same time, the league, which has described slavery as "God-ordained"

> and seeks a return to European "hegemony" in a newly seceded South, has forged

> two interesting new alliances. In South Carolina, it works closely with

> Christian Exodus, a group that is trying to get right-wing Christians from

> other states to move there in a bid to take over political power. In Vermont,

> the league participated in a "North American Secessionist Convention" in

> Burlington last fall. Most of the other attendees represented left-wing

> groups, like the Second Vermont Republic (SVR). Not long after the convention,

> an SVR leader publicly offered up a Southern revisionist account of Lincoln.

>

> WHITE NATIONALISTS

>

> The Council of Conservative Citizens (CCC), a group directly descended from

> the old segregationist White Citizens Councils that has claimed as many as

> 15,000 members, announced last year that it was making non-white immigration

> its top priority. At the same time, it adopted a new "statement of principles"

> at its June convention that described the United States as "a European

> country" and opposed "all efforts to mix the races" - remarkable statements

> for a group that only a few years ago claimed to be non-racist.

>

> Last fall, the CCC's Michigan chapter head, the Rev. John Raternik, allied

> with Ward Connerly, a well-known black conservative, to back a state refendum

> to ban affirmative action. Connerly rejected calls to denounce the CCC, which

> has referred to blacks as "a retrograde species of humanity." The ban passed.

>

> Heidi Beirich, Michelle Bramblett, Angela Freeman, Anthony Griggs, Janet Smith

> and Laurie Wood contributed to this report.

>

> Intelligence Report

> Spring 2007

>

> end quote

>

> http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

>

> Stand up to skinheads, neo-Nazis, border-bigots, and KKK lunatics...hit 'em

> right on their evil snout!

>

> ClassWarz

heres your other friends

http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/rnr/374810806.html

http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/rnr/374810806.html

"gringogirl" <sumarlidhi@yahoo.com> wrote in message

news:1184565580.845965.156760@z28g2000prd.googlegroups.com...

| On Jul 15, 10:33 pm, "ClassWarz"

| <NoObedienceSki...@WorkingClassHero.Progressivism> wrote:

| > Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches

844

| > in 2006"

| >

| > http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

| >

| > quote

| >

| > The Year in Hate

| >

| > Hate Group Count Reaches 844 in 2006

| >

| > Energized by the rancorous national debate on immigration and increasingly

| > successful at penetrating mainstream political discourse, the number of

hate

| > groups in America continued to grow in 2006, rising 5% over the year

before to

| > 844 groups.

| >

| > That increase translated into a 40% jump in the number of groups since

2000,

| > when there were 602 hate groups operating in America, according to

research by

| > the Intelligence Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). Much

of

| > the expansion has been driven by hate groups' exploitation of the issue of

| > illegal immigration, which most Americans see as a pressing concern.

| >

| > Last year's hate group growth came despite continuing disarray on the

neo-Nazi

| > scene, with various relatively weak groups vying for dominance; a series

of

| > embarrassments including the arrests of two key leaders; the deaths of

many

| > stalwarts of the white supremacist old guard; signs of a splintering

skinhead

| > alliance; and the absence of any single major group working to unify the

| > others.

| >

| > At the same time that hate groups continued to proliferate, the United

States

| > has seen the breathtakingly rapid rise of a right-wing anti-immigration

| > movement made up of groups that are xenophobic but mostly stop short of

the

| > open racial hatred espoused by hate groups. In just the last two years,

some

| > 250 new nativist organizations have sprung up, some of them armed and

engaged

| > vigilante round-ups of undocumented Latino immigrants. More and more of

them

| > have taken up the tactics of personal, in-your-face intimidation.

| >

| > Most of these anti-immigration groups routinely denigrate undocumented

Latinos

| > and also popularize conspiracy theories, such as an alleged Mexican plot

to

| > annex the American Southwest, that originate in hate groups. As a result,

it

| > is no longer uncommon for these ideas and theories to make their way to

radio,

| > television or other mainstream venues. Even U.S. congressmen now bandy

about

| > unsubstantiated accusations of immigrant criminality, helping to whip up

an

| > atmosphere in which immigrants are seen as personally threatening.

| >

| > "This kind of really vile propaganda begins in hate groups, makes its way

out

| > into the larger anti-immigration movement, and, before you know it, winds

up

| > in places like 'Lou Dobbs Tonight' on CNN," said Mark Potok, director of

the

| > SPLC's Intelligence Project. "This country needs a robust debate on

| > immigration, but it does not need a debate based on racist allegations and

| > bogus conspiracy theories."

| >

| > Although the anti-immigration movement has endured several recent splits,

it

| > appears to be growing more radical overall, particularly since its

supporters

| > on the right wing of the Republican Party have grown increasingly isolated

and

| > weak as the GOP suffers from election losses and an unpopular war. That

| > radicalization was reflected in a recent comment from Chris Simcox, a

| > co-founder of the Minuteman Project who had been a relatively moderate

voice

| > in the nativist movement.

| >

| > "Be prepared and stock up on survival supplies, you may well need them,"

| > Simcox warned movement colleagues in an E-mail early this year, as

immigration

| > legislation that could bring a guest worker program advanced. "I'm not

| > advocating it, nor am I claiming I will participate, however, the fact

| > remains, hundreds of thousands of Americans will consider this the final

| > straw, violent civil disobedience will break out all over the country if

this

| > legislation gets passed."

| >

| > Here's a more detailed look at several sectors of the radical right:

| >

| > NEO-NAZIS

| >

| > The Minnesota-based National Socialist Movement (NSM), with 81 chapters in

36

| > states, remained the largest group on the neo-Nazi scene last year and was

| > highly active for the first half of that period. But in July, scandal hit

the

| > group in the form of reports that Chairman Cliff Herrington's wife was a

| > practicing Satanist. Before it was over, both Herringtons had left the

group,

| > as had its energetic spokesman, Bill White of Roanoke, Va. White took

several

| > NSM members and officials with him to form the American National Socialist

| > Workers Party. Although that group has begun to publish a magazine, thus

far

| > it has done little else.

| >

| > NSM has been pushing immigration heavily, and planned to follow a rally

held

| > in Texas last fall with a "Rock Against Illegal Immigration" concert and

"mass

| > rally" scheduled for Laurens, S.C., this April. NSM leader Jeff Schoep has

led

| > several such rallies, attacking Latino immigrants for "stealing jobs" and

| > more. The neo-Nazi National Vanguard, formed in 2005 as a split-off from

the

| > once-dominant National Alliance, had 14 chapters last year. But it was not

a

| > very active group, and last July its leader, Kevin Strom, took a leave of

| > absence without any real explanation. That mystery was apparently resolved

in

| > January, when Strom was arrested on charges of possession of child

pornography

| > and witness tampering. It soon came to light that a prominent National

| > Vanguard organizer outside Boston, Matthew Downing, also had been

arrested,

| > for statutory rape, just two weeks earlier.

| >

| > Like the NSM, National Vanguard has concentrated heavily on the issue of

| > immigration. On its website this spring, the group claimed that "the

upsurge

| > of anti-Third World immigration sentiment . is pushing a small but

increasing

| > number of ordinary White people into considering serious White nationalist

| > alternatives like National Vanguard."

| >

| > The National Alliance continued its long decline into irrelevance.

Although it

| > still claimed 12 chapters last year, it was hardly visible on the white

| > supremacist scene - "essentially dead," in the words of long-time

| > Alliance-basher Bill White. The nadir came in June, when Alliance Chairman

| > Shaun Walker was arrested in Utah and charged with federal civil rights

| > violations in two attacks on non-white bar patrons in 2002 and 2003.

Another

| > Alliance member was also arrested. Former chair Erich Gliebe, demoted in

2005,

| > was returned to the Alliance's top post.

| >

| > Aryan Nations, still recovering from a devastating lawsuit brought by the

| > Southern Poverty Law Center in 2000, grew by six chapters to 20, partly by

| > reaching out to racist skinheads and, especially, Klan members. In

October, it

| > managed to draw some 150 people to its 25th Aryan Nations World Congress

in

| > Laurens, S.C. But by this February, a split developed over how much to

| > emphasize racist Christian Identity theology, and a splinter group, United

| > Church of Yhwh, broke away.

| >

| > KU KLUX KLAN

| >

| > The Klan, composed of 34 named groups with a total 164 chapters, was down

by

| > 15 chapters last year. But that dip came after years of growth, from 110

| > chapters in 2000 to 179 in 2005. Still, that steep five-year rise, some

63%,

| > probably came more in the number of chapters than in actual Klansmen.

There

| > are likely between 6,000 and 8,000 Klansmen in all 34 Klan groups

combined.

| >

| > The Kentucky-based Imperial Klans of America (IKA), the largest Klan group

in

| > 2005, dropped by almost half to 23 chapters last year. It fell behind the

| > Illinois-based Brotherhood of Klans (BOK), which had 30 chapters in 2006.

| > Imperial Wizard Dale Fox died in November, but was quickly replaced by

Jeremy

| > Parker.

| >

| > Both Klan groups, like most others, have concentrated heavily on

immigration.

| > A recent IKA pamphlet said that the huge pro-immigrant marches held last

year

| > showed that American cities are "terrorized by hateful, racist illegal

aliens

| > marching under a foreign flag." Not to be outdone, the BOK website, under

the

| > headline "REMEMBER THE ALAMO!" announced this winter that it was time for

| > white Americans "to declare war on these illegal Mexicans."

| >

| > Last fall, two IKA members were indicted for allegedly beating a teenage

boy

| > they believed was Latino at a county fair. This February, immediately

after

| > Jarred Hensley and Andrew Watkins were sentenced to three years in prison

| > because of the assault, the Southern Poverty Law Center filed a civil

lawsuit

| > against them.

| >

| > RACIST SKINHEADS

| >

| > During the first half of 2006, the Vinlanders Social Club, a Midwestern

| > coalition of racist skinhead crews, made a remarkable bid for power on the

| > larger skinhead scene, challenging the Hammerskin Nation that had once

been

| > the unquestioned dominant force in that world. The Vinlanders, a group

that

| > includes crews from Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere, were admired for their

| > cohesiveness and defiance toward the Hammerskins, who are widely seen by

other

| > racist skinheads as elitist and overbearing.

| >

| > But as the year wore on, there were rumblings of internal divisions.

Still, it

| > came as a surprise when, as 2007 began, the group announced that it

planned

| > "to separate [itself] from the racist movement," which it characterized as

| > rife with "paid informants, social outcasts, and general losers in life."

It's

| > not clear what that meant, however, as the Vinlanders also said they would

| > keep operating their Council of 28, an umbrella leadership group that also

| > includes Klansmen and neo-Nazis.

| >

| > In California, meanwhile, David Lynch, who in the mid-1980s established a

| > skinhead group called American Front, brought that group back to life in

late

| > 2005 and 2006. He has also reconnected with Richie Myers, a violent

Florida

| > skinhead who served a prison term for nearly drowning a fellow skinhead

who

| > was secretly Jewish. Lynch also runs the Sacto Skins, based in Sacramento,

| > Calif., and has ties to international groups.

| >

| > NEO-CONFEDERATES

| >

| > The principal neo-Confederate organization, the League of the South, grew

| > slightly to 103 chapters. But the group did not seem to be very active

beyond

| > Internet postings and the third, failed attempt to hold a Southern

National

| > Congress (apparently the group couldn't muster sufficient interest).

| >

| > At the same time, the league, which has described slavery as

"God-ordained"

| > and seeks a return to European "hegemony" in a newly seceded South, has

forged

| > two interesting new alliances. In South Carolina, it works closely with

| > Christian Exodus, a group that is trying to get right-wing Christians from

| > other states to move there in a bid to take over political power. In

Vermont,

| > the league participated in a "North American Secessionist Convention" in

| > Burlington last fall. Most of the other attendees represented left-wing

| > groups, like the Second Vermont Republic (SVR). Not long after the

convention,

| > an SVR leader publicly offered up a Southern revisionist account of

Lincoln.

| >

| > WHITE NATIONALISTS

| >

| > The Council of Conservative Citizens (CCC), a group directly descended

from

| > the old segregationist White Citizens Councils that has claimed as many as

| > 15,000 members, announced last year that it was making non-white

immigration

| > its top priority. At the same time, it adopted a new "statement of

principles"

| > at its June convention that described the United States as "a European

| > country" and opposed "all efforts to mix the races" - remarkable

statements

| > for a group that only a few years ago claimed to be non-racist.

| >

| > Last fall, the CCC's Michigan chapter head, the Rev. John Raternik, allied

| > with Ward Connerly, a well-known black conservative, to back a state

refendum

| > to ban affirmative action. Connerly rejected calls to denounce the CCC,

which

| > has referred to blacks as "a retrograde species of humanity." The ban

passed.

| >

| > Heidi Beirich, Michelle Bramblett, Angela Freeman, Anthony Griggs, Janet

Smith

| > and Laurie Wood contributed to this report.

| >

| > Intelligence Report

| > Spring 2007

| >

| > end quote

| >

| > http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

| >

| > Stand up to skinheads, neo-Nazis, border-bigots, and KKK lunatics...hit

'em

| > right on their evil snout!

| >

| > ClassWarz

|

| heres your other

Crawl back into your pool of border-bigot slime, sleazogirl.

ClassWarz

http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/rnr/374810806.html

http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/rnr/374810806.html

On Jul 16, 12:28 am, gringogirl <sumarli...@yahoo.com> wrote:

> http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/rnr/374810806.html

>

> http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/rnr/374810806.html

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Reply to: pers-374810806@craigslist.org

Date: 2007-07-15, 10:37PM PDT

Damn...whad up? All da friggin drug stores run out of Midol and

Vagisil?

Ya'll can sit at home and cramp up and scratch yourselves. Bitches.

For those of ya who are still whores....(see below)

wtf i share my profile with my cuzin so i dont say half the stuff i

say the jews didnt deserve that but that guy in that video is an

asshole racist he's on their land mexicans have native american blood

and were there first so u minute men shouldnt be saying (not saying

that lecagot is a minuteman) shit cuz u are the ppl who took the land

and raped it with your "manifest destiny"

(Reply)

hillsburrito (4 hours ago) Marked as spam

Hey Nancy boy, your video shows what an ignorant bigot you are. If you

were a real JAmjam123us (5 hours ago) Marked as spam

(Reply)

logan0178 (14 hours ago) Marked as spam

This video has got to be fake... It can't possibly be real.

(Reply)

sleepwalker29 (20 hours ago)

Your the shit! Mexico is so raciest that you have to be born there to

own land. So no foreign busniesses. Close the boarder, and maybe they

will change their laws; so they could have a economy. I wanted to open

a bar on a beach in Cancoon like in "Cocktails" but can't cause I was

born in America. INS need to come to Jacksonville, TX 70% illegals,

and white kids don't work. Take illegals to a city site to paint, and

leave to get some food. Cops will catch them defacing city property.

down your list, and the only one that sticks is the "bitch lickin

lesbian." Yes, I be a ragin lesbian trapped in a man's body. Sorry for

mistaking you as some dumb smelly guy. I'm not against you but would

like to be. xoxo

(

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Abraham

Racism against Whites still racism

Jun. 20, 2007 12:00 AM

Regarding "Fliers decry 'hate crimes' against Whites" (Valley & State,

Saturday):

A pro-White group is different from a "White supremacist group." To

call them such is to say pro-Black groups are "Black supremacists."

It's shameful to incite fear and hysteria from nothing. The Rev. Oscar

Tillman, president of the Maricopa County chapter of the NAACP, says,

"Charging someone with a crime and convicting them are two different

things." If that is the case, then it could follow that distributing

fliers and being a threat to a person's or groups' well-being and

personal safety are also two different things.

You survive by our constitutional freedoms, yet you condemn others for

utilizing freedom of speech. It could even follow that your story puts

White peoples' safety in danger since that is how it goes, right? An

anti-White story means violence will follow?

Racism against White people is still racism. In case you didn't know

it, it's very racist to assume distribution of a pro-Whites flier will

lead to the KKK. But, hey, as long as it's racism against Whites it's

OK, right? - Dena York,Phoenix

On Jul 16, 12:46 am, gringogirl <sumarli...@yahoo.com> wrote:

> Racism against Whites still racism

> Jun. 20, 2007 12:00 AM

>

> Regarding "Fliers decry 'hate crimes' against Whites" (Valley & State,

> Saturday):

>

> A pro-White group is different from a "White supremacist group." To

> call them such is to say pro-Black groups are "Black supremacists."

>

> It's shameful to incite fear and hysteria from nothing. The Rev. Oscar

> Tillman, president of the Maricopa County chapter of the NAACP, says,

> "Charging someone with a crime and convicting them are two different

> things." If that is the case, then it could follow that distributing

> fliers and being a threat to a person's or groups' well-being and

> personal safety are also two different things.

>

> You survive by our constitutional freedoms, yet you condemn others for

> utilizing freedom of speech. It could even follow that your story puts

> White peoples' safety in danger since that is how it goes, right? An

> anti-White story means violence will follow?

>

> Racism against White people is still racism. In case you didn't know

> it, it's very racist to assume distribution of a pro-Whites flier will

> lead to the KKK. But, hey, as long as it's racism against Whites it's

> OK, right? - Dena York,Phoenix

On Jul 16, 2:51 am, gringogirl <sumarli...@yahoo.com> wrote:

> On Jul 16, 12:46 am, gringogirl <sumarli...@yahoo.com> wrote:

>

>

>

> > Racism against Whites still racism

> > Jun. 20, 2007 12:00 AM

>

> > Regarding "Fliers decry 'hate crimes' against Whites" (Valley & State,

> > Saturday):

>

> > A pro-White group is different from a "White supremacist group." To

> > call them such is to say pro-Black groups are "Black supremacists."

>

> > It's shameful to incite fear and hysteria from nothing. The Rev. Oscar

> > Tillman, president of the Maricopa County chapter of the NAACP, says,

> > "Charging someone with a crime and convicting them are two different

> > things." If that is the case, then it could follow that distributing

> > fliers and being a threat to a person's or groups' well-being and

> > personal safety are also two different things.

>

> > You survive by our constitutional freedoms, yet you condemn others for

> > utilizing freedom of speech. It could even follow that your story puts

> > White peoples' safety in danger since that is how it goes, right? An

> > anti-White story means violence will follow?

>

> > Racism against White people is still racism. In case you didn't know

> > it, it's very racist to assume distribution of a pro-Whites flier will

> > lead to the KKK. But, hey, as long as it's racism against Whites it's

> > OK, right? - Dena York,Phoenix- Hide quoted text -

>

> - Show quoted text -

There were a few prominent hate groups not included in the list.

Groups that hate non-Hispanic white Americans: Amongst them are,

SPLC, ACLU, the legislative branch of the U.S. government, the

executive branch of the U.S. government, many federal judges, the U.S.

Chamber of Commerce, and the Catholic Church.

On Jul 16, 5:50 am, "f. barnes" <fre...@centurytel.net> wrote:

> On Jul 16, 2:51 am, gringogirl <sumarli...@yahoo.com> wrote:

>

>

>

>

>

> > On Jul 16, 12:46 am, gringogirl <sumarli...@yahoo.com> wrote:

>

> > > Racism against Whites still racism

> > > Jun. 20, 2007 12:00 AM

>

> > > Regarding "Fliers decry 'hate crimes' against Whites" (Valley & State,

> > > Saturday):

>

> > > A pro-White group is different from a "White supremacist group." To

> > > call them such is to say pro-Black groups are "Black supremacists."

>

> > > It's shameful to incite fear and hysteria from nothing. The Rev. Oscar

> > > Tillman, president of the Maricopa County chapter of the NAACP, says,

> > > "Charging someone with a crime and convicting them are two different

> > > things." If that is the case, then it could follow that distributing

> > > fliers and being a threat to a person's or groups' well-being and

> > > personal safety are also two different things.

>

> > > You survive by our constitutional freedoms, yet you condemn others for

> > > utilizing freedom of speech. It could even follow that your story puts

> > > White peoples' safety in danger since that is how it goes, right? An

> > > anti-White story means violence will follow?

>

> > > Racism against White people is still racism. In case you didn't know

> > > it, it's very racist to assume distribution of a pro-Whites flier will

> > > lead to the KKK. But, hey, as long as it's racism against Whites it's

> > > OK, right? - Dena York,Phoenix- Hide quoted text -

>

> > - Show quoted text -

>

> There were a few prominent hate groups not included in the list.

> Groups that hate non-Hispanic white Americans: Amongst them are,

> SPLC, ACLU, the legislative branch of the U.S. government, the

> executive branch of the U.S. government, many federal judges, the U.S.

> Chamber of Commerce, and the Catholic Church.-

K000k a Doodle Do.

thanks for sharing, nutcase.

"ClassWarz" <NoObedienceSkills@WorkingClassHero.Progressivism> wrote in

message news:iqDmi.101$Oc7.1@newsfe04.lga...

> Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches

844

> in 2006"

>

>

> http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

>

> quote

>

> The Year in Hate

>

> Hate Group Count Reaches 844 in 2006

>

>

> Energized by the rancorous national debate on immigration and increasingly

> successful at penetrating mainstream political discourse, the number of

hate

> groups in America continued to grow in 2006, rising 5% over the year

before to

> 844 groups.

>

> That increase translated into a 40% jump in the number of groups since

2000,

> when there were 602 hate groups operating in America, according to

research by

> the Intelligence Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). Much

of

> the expansion has been driven by hate groups' exploitation of the issue of

> illegal immigration, which most Americans see as a pressing concern.

This is frankly just natural backlash against unchecked illegal immigration.

The government, through inaction, has given hate groups a legitimate issue

to rally around.

-a bunch of spin that trys to minimize the huge impact of illegal

immigration snipped-

>

> http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

>

>

> Stand up to skinheads, neo-Nazis, border-bigots, and KKK lunatics...hit

'em

> right on their evil snout!

>

> ClassWarz

How about ending illegal immigration and taking away the issue they are

rallying around.

"ClassWarz" <NoObedienceSkills@WorkingClassHero.Progressivism> wrote in

message news:iqDmi.101$Oc7.1@newsfe04.lga...

> Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches

> 844

> in 2006"

Assumptions here are faulty as there is NO significant "anti-immigration",

must less "right wing", movement -- you probably mean the outrage by

most people over ILLEGAL ALIENS entering the country and being

allowed to stay.

Legal Immigrants -- YES

Illegal Aliens -- NO

On Jul 15, 10:33 pm, "ClassWarz"

<NoObedienceSki...@WorkingClassHero.Progressivism> wrote:

> Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches 844

> in 2006"

There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

next time

>

> http://www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=762

>

> quote

>

> The Year in Hate

>

> Hate Group Count Reaches 844 in 2006

>

> Energized by the rancorous national debate on immigration and increasingly

> successful at penetrating mainstream political discourse, the number of hate

> groups in America continued to grow in 2006, rising 5% over the year before to

> 844 groups.

>

> That increase translated into a 40% jump in the number of groups since 2000,

> when there were 602 hate groups operating in America, according to research by

> the Intelligence Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). Much of

> the expansion has been driven by hate groups' exploitation of the issue of

> illegal immigration, which most Americans see as a pressing concern.

>

> Last year's hate group growth came despite continuing disarray on the neo-Nazi

> scene, with various relatively weak groups vying for dominance; a series of

> embarrassments including the arrests of two key leaders; the deaths of many

> stalwarts of the white supremacist old guard; signs of a splintering skinhead

> alliance; and the absence of any single major group working to unify the

> others.

>

> At the same time that hate groups continued to proliferate, the United States

> has seen the breathtakingly rapid rise of a right-wing anti-immigration

> movement made up of groups that are xenophobic but mostly stop short of the

> open racial hatred espoused by hate groups. In just the last two years, some

> 250 new nativist organizations have sprung up, some of them armed and engaged

> vigilante round-ups of undocumented Latino immigrants. More and more of them

> have taken up the tactics of personal, in-your-face intimidation.

>

> Most of these anti-immigration groups routinely denigrate undocumented Latinos

> and also popularize conspiracy theories, such as an alleged Mexican plot to

> annex the American Southwest, that originate in hate groups. As a result, it

> is no longer uncommon for these ideas and theories to make their way to radio,

> television or other mainstream venues. Even U.S. congressmen now bandy about

> unsubstantiated accusations of immigrant criminality, helping to whip up an

> atmosphere in which immigrants are seen as personally threatening.

>

> "This kind of really vile propaganda begins in hate groups, makes its way out

> into the larger anti-immigration movement, and, before you know it, winds up

> in places like 'Lou Dobbs Tonight' on CNN," said Mark Potok, director of the

> SPLC's Intelligence Project. "This country needs a robust debate on

> immigration, but it does not need a debate based on racist allegations and

> bogus conspiracy theories."

>

> Although the anti-immigration movement has endured several recent splits, it

> appears to be growing more radical overall, particularly since its supporters

> on the right wing of the Republican Party have grown increasingly isolated and

> weak as the GOP suffers from election losses and an unpopular war. That

> radicalization was reflected in a recent comment from Chris Simcox, a

> co-founder of the Minuteman Project who had been a relatively moderate voice

> in the nativist movement.

>

> "Be prepared and stock up on survival supplies, you may well need them,"

> Simcox warned movement colleagues in an E-mail early this year, as immigration

> legislation that could bring a guest worker program advanced. "I'm not

> advocating it, nor am I claiming I will participate, however, the fact

> remains, hundreds of thousands of Americans will consider this the final

> straw, violent civil disobedience will break out all over the country if this

> legislation gets passed."

>

> Here's a more detailed look at several sectors of the radical right:

>

> NEO-NAZIS

>

> The Minnesota-based National Socialist Movement (NSM), with 81 chapters in 36

> states, remained the largest group on the neo-Nazi scene last year and was

> highly active for the first half of that period. But in July, scandal hit the

> group in the form of reports that Chairman Cliff Herrington's wife was a

> practicing Satanist. Before it was over, both Herringtons had left the group,

> as had its energetic spokesman, Bill White of Roanoke, Va. White took several

> NSM members and officials with him to form the American National Socialist

> Workers Party. Although that group has begun to publish a magazine, thus far

> it has done little else.

>

> NSM has been pushing immigration heavily, and planned to follow a rally held

> in Texas last fall with a "Rock Against Illegal Immigration" concert and "mass

> rally" scheduled for Laurens, S.C., this April. NSM leader Jeff Schoep has led

> several such rallies, attacking Latino immigrants for "stealing jobs" and

> more. The neo-Nazi National Vanguard, formed in 2005 as a split-off from the

> once-dominant National Alliance, had 14 chapters last year. But it was not a

> very active group, and last July its leader, Kevin Strom, took a leave of

> absence without any real explanation. That mystery was apparently resolved in

> January, when Strom was arrested on charges of possession of child pornography

> and witness tampering. It soon came to light that a prominent National

> Vanguard organizer outside Boston, Matthew Downing, also had been arrested,

> for statutory rape, just two weeks earlier.

>

> Like the NSM, National Vanguard has concentrated heavily on the issue of

> immigration. On its website this spring, the group claimed that "the upsurge

> of anti-Third World immigration sentiment . is pushing a small but increasing

> number of ordinary White people into considering serious White nationalist

> alternatives like National Vanguard."

>

> The National Alliance continued its long decline into irrelevance. Although it

> still claimed 12 chapters last year, it was hardly visible on the white

> supremacist scene - "essentially dead," in the words of long-time

> Alliance-basher Bill White. The nadir came in June, when Alliance Chairman

> Shaun Walker was arrested in Utah and charged with federal civil rights

> violations in two attacks on non-white bar patrons in 2002 and 2003. Another

> Alliance member was also arrested. Former chair Erich Gliebe, demoted in 2005,

> was returned to the Alliance's top post.

>

> Aryan Nations, still recovering from a devastating lawsuit brought by the

> Southern Poverty Law Center in 2000, grew by six chapters to 20, partly by

> reaching out to racist skinheads and, especially, Klan members. In October, it

> managed to draw some 150 people to its 25th Aryan Nations World Congress in

> Laurens, S.C. But by this February, a split developed over how much to

> emphasize racist Christian Identity theology, and a splinter group, United

> Church of Yhwh, broke away.

>

> KU KLUX KLAN

>

> The Klan, composed of 34 named groups with a total 164 chapters, was down by

> 15 chapters last year. But that dip came after years of growth, from 110

> chapters in 2000 to 179 in 2005. Still, that steep five-year rise, some 63%,

> probably came more in the number of chapters than in actual Klansmen. There

> are likely between 6,000 and 8,000 Klansmen in all 34 Klan groups combined.

>

> The Kentucky-based Imperial Klans of America (IKA), the largest Klan group in

> 2005, dropped by almost half to 23 chapters last year. It fell behind the

> Illinois-based Brotherhood of Klans (BOK), which had 30 chapters in 2006.

> Imperial Wizard Dale Fox died in November, but was quickly replaced by Jeremy

> Parker.

>

> Both Klan groups, like most others, have concentrated heavily on immigration.

> A recent IKA pamphlet said that the huge pro-immigrant marches held last year

> showed that American cities are "terrorized by hateful, racist illegal aliens

> marching under a foreign flag." Not to be outdone, the BOK website, under the

> headline "REMEMBER THE ALAMO!" announced this winter that it was time for

> white Americans "to declare war on these illegal Mexicans."

>

> Last fall, two IKA members were indicted for allegedly beating a teenage boy

> they believed was Latino at a county fair. This February, immediately after

> Jarred Hensley and Andrew Watkins were sentenced to three years in prison

> because of the assault, the Southern Poverty Law Center filed a civil lawsuit

> against them.

>

> RACIST SKINHEADS

>

> During the first half of 2006, the Vinlanders Social Club, a Midwestern

> coalition of racist skinhead crews, made a remarkable bid for power on the

> larger skinhead scene, challenging the Hammerskin Nation that had once been

> the unquestioned dominant force in that world. The Vinlanders, a group that

> includes crews from Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere, were admired for their

> cohesiveness and defiance toward the Hammerskins, who are widely seen by other

> racist skinheads as elitist and overbearing.

>

> But as the year wore on, there were rumblings of internal divisions. Still, it

> came as a surprise when, as 2007 began, the group announced that it planned

> "to separate [itself] from the racist movement," which it characterized as

> rife with "paid informants, social outcasts, and general losers in life." It's

> not clear what that meant, however, as the Vinlanders also said they would

> keep operating their Council of 28, an umbrella leadership group that also

> includes Klansmen and neo-Nazis.

>

> In California, meanwhile, David Lynch, who in the mid-1980s established a

> skinhead group called American Front, brought that group back to life in late

> 2005 and 2006. He has also reconnected with Richie Myers, a violent Florida

> skinhead who served a prison term for nearly drowning a fellow skinhead who

> was secretly Jewish. Lynch also runs the Sacto Skins, based in Sacramento,

> Calif., and has ties to international groups.

>

> NEO-CONFEDERATES

>

> The principal neo-Confederate organization, the League of the South, grew

> slightly to 103 chapters. But the group did not seem to be very active beyond

> Internet postings and the third, failed attempt to hold a Southern National

> Congress (apparently the group couldn't muster sufficient interest).

>

> At the same time, the league, ...

>

> read more

On Jul 16, 10:07 am, "Steve" <st...@nospam.net> wrote:

> How about ending illegal immigration and taking away the issue they are

> rallying around.-

We had a bill that would have made great strives in doing so. The anti-

immigration kkkult proved they don't care whether it's legal or

illegal, most of 'em are just filled with hate and fear.

On Jul 16, 12:16 pm, omareno...@aol.com wrote:

> There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

> next time

The daily posts to this group by racists and facists prove you wrong.

Better luck next tim

"Timothy Crowley" <timmyturmoil@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:1184614419.528148.140230@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com...

> On Jul 16, 12:16 pm, omareno...@aol.com wrote:

>

>

>> There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

>> next time

>

>

>

> The daily posts to this group by racists and facists prove you wrong.

> Better luck next tim

>

>

Racists and facists? You mean like these representatives of the

hispanic/latino community:

Questions followed the press statement, particularly from Kemper Diehl, a

reporter with the San Antonio Express News. Diehl wrote an article on the

press conference and printed his version of an exchange:

Q: What do you mean by 'eliminate the gringo?'

A: "You can eliminate an individual in various ways. You can certainly kill

him but that is not our intent at this moment. You can remove the base of

support that he operates from be it economic, political, social. That is

what we intend to do."

Kemper Diehl wrote more: "Gutierrez was again pressed as to intentions of

killing gringos 'if worst comes to worst.' He replied 'If worst comes to

worst and we have to resort to that means, it would be self-defense.'

source: wikipedia

Gutierrez has never denied he said it.

II. El Plan Espiritual de Aztlan" (The Spiritual Plan for Aztlan):

"In the spirit of a new people that is conscious not only of its proud

historical heritage but also of the brutal gringo invasion of our

territories, we, the Chicano inhabitants and civilizers of the northern land

of Aztlan from whence came our forefathers, reclaiming the land of their

birth and consecrating the determination of our people of the sun, declare

that the call of our blood is our power, our responsibility, and our

inevitable destiny. ... Aztlan belongs to those who plant the seeds, water

the fields, and gather the crops and not to the foreign Europeans. ... We

are a bronze people with a bronze culture. Before the world, before all of

North America, before all our brothers in the bronze continent, we are a

nation, we are a union of free pueblos, we are Aztlan. For La Raza todo.

Fuera de La Raza nada."

III. Miguel Perez of Cal State-Northridge's MEChA chapter has been quoted as

saying: "The ultimate ideology is the liberation of Aztlan. Communism would

be closest [to it]. Once Aztlan is established, ethnic cleansing would

commence: Non-Chicanos would have to be expelled -- opposition groups would

be quashed because you have to keep power."

IV. "We call things racism just to get attention. We reduce complicated

problems to racism, not because it is racism, but because it works."

--- Alfredo Gutierrez, political consultant, as quoted by Richard de

Uriarte, The Phoenix Gazette, March 14, 1992 (quoted in The ProEnglish

Advocate, 1st quarter, 2002).

V. 5. Mario Obledo, founding member/former national director of

Mexican-American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF), former CA

Secretary Health/Welfare on Tom Leikus radio talk show

"We're going to take over all the political institutions in California. In

five years the Hispanics are going to be the majority population of this

state." Caller: "You also made the statement that California is going to

become a Hispanic state and if anyone doesn't like it they should leave -

did you say that?" Obledo: "I did. They ought to go back to Europe."

VI. "We need more Latinos out there. We must stand up and be counted. We

must be together, We must be united. Because if we're not united you know

what's going to happen? We're like sticks - we're broken to pieces. Divided

we're not together. But as a unit they can't break us. So we've got to come

together, and if we're united, si se puede (it can be done) and we will make

the changes that are necessary. But we've got to do it. We've got to stand

together, and dammit, don't let them divide us because that's what they want

to do, is to divide us. And once we're divided we're conquered. But when we

look out at the audience and we see, you know, la familia, La Raza (the

family, our race), you know, it's a great feeling, isn't it a good feeling?

And you know, I started to think about that and it reminded me of a book

that we all read and we all heard about, you know, Paul Revere, and when he

was saying, 'The British are coming, the British are coming!' Well, the

Latinos are coming, the Latinos are coming! And the Latinos are going to

vote. So our voices will be heard. So that's what this agenda is about. It's

about insuring that we increase our numbers. That we increase our numbers at

every level. We talk about the Congressional, we talk about the Senate, we

talk about board of supervisors, board of education, city councils,

commissions, we have got to increase out numbers because the Latinos are

coming. Because what's going on right now, with 187, the CCRI (CA Civil

Rights Initiative against affirmative action), and let me tell you, we can't

go back, you know, we're in a civil war. But we need to be solidified, we

need to come together, we must be strong, because united we form a strong

body. United we become solidified, united we make a difference, united we

make the changes, united Latinos will win throughout California, let's stick

together, que si se puede, que no? (it can be done, right?)

--Joe Baca, former California Assemblyman, now congressman and chair of the

hispanic caucus

VII. Janet Murgu

On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 12:29:12 -0700, Timothy Crowley

<timmyturmoil@gmail.com> wrote:

>On Jul 16, 10:07 am, "Steve" <st...@nospam.net> wrote:

>

>

>> How about ending illegal immigration and taking away the issue they are

>> rallying around.-

>

>We had a bill that would have made great strives in doing so. The anti-

>immigration kkkult proved they don't care whether it's legal or

>illegal, most of 'em are just filled with hate and fear.

>

You are nothing but a LIAR!!!!!

On Jul 16, 3:03 pm, Graphic Queen <pa...@pagan.com> wrote:

> On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 12:29:12 -0700, Timothy Crowley

>

> <timmyturm...@gmail.com> wrote:

> >On Jul 16, 10:07 am, "Steve" <st...@nospam.net> wrote:

>

> >> How about ending illegal immigration and taking away the issue they are

> >> rallying around.-

>

> >We had a bill that would have made great strives in doing so. The anti-

> >immigration kkkult proved they don't care whether it's legal or

> >illegal, most of 'em are just filled with hate and fear.

>

> You are nothing but a LIAR!!!!!

No, convict. I never lie. Now, you be sure and hide. It's really your

only choice.

On Jul 16, 2:19 pm, "Doug" <no...@nowhere.com> wrote:

> "Timothy Crowley" <timmyturm...@gmail.com> wrote in message

>

> news:1184614419.528148.140230@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com...> On Jul 16, 12:16 pm, omareno...@aol.com wrote:

>

> >> There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

> >> next time

>

> > The daily posts to this group by racists and facists prove you wrong.

> > Better luck next tim

>

> Racists and facists? You mean like these representatives of the

> hispanic/latino community:

>

> Questions followed the press statement, particularly from Kemper Diehl, a

> reporter with the San Antonio Express News. Diehl wrote an article on the

> press conference and printed his version of an exchange:

>

> Q: What do you mean by 'eliminate the gringo?'

>

> A: "You can eliminate an individual in various ways. You can certainly kill

> him but that is not our intent at this moment. You can remove the base of

> support that he operates from be it economic, political, social. That is

> what we intend to do."

>

> Kemper Diehl wrote more: "Gutierrez was again pressed as to intentions of

> killing gringos 'if worst comes to worst.' He replied 'If worst comes to

> worst and we have to resort to that means, it would be self-defense.'

>

> source: wikipedia

hahahahahahaha, hint: anyone can add to wikipedia - and I am guessing

there is a REALLY good reason you failed to provide a link.

"Timothy Crowley" <timmyturmoil@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:1184626568.978572.84380@d30g2000prg.googlegroups.com...

> On Jul 16, 2:19 pm, "Doug" <no...@nowhere.com> wrote:

>> "Timothy Crowley" <timmyturm...@gmail.com> wrote in message

>>

>> news:1184614419.528148.140230@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com...> On Jul 16,

>> 12:16 pm, omareno...@aol.com wrote:

>>

>> >> There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

>> >> next time

>>

>> > The daily posts to this group by racists and facists prove you wrong.

>> > Better luck next tim

>>

>> Racists and facists? You mean like these representatives of the

>> hispanic/latino community:

>>

>> Questions followed the press statement, particularly from Kemper Diehl, a

>> reporter with the San Antonio Express News. Diehl wrote an article on the

>> press conference and printed his version of an exchange:

>>

>> Q: What do you mean by 'eliminate the gringo?'

>>

>> A: "You can eliminate an individual in various ways. You can certainly

>> kill

>> him but that is not our intent at this moment. You can remove the base of

>> support that he operates from be it economic, political, social. That is

>> what we intend to do."

>>

>> Kemper Diehl wrote more: "Gutierrez was again pressed as to intentions of

>> killing gringos 'if worst comes to worst.' He replied 'If worst comes to

>> worst and we have to resort to that means, it would be self-defense.'

>>

>> source: wikipedia

>

> hahahahahahaha, hint: anyone can add to wikipedia - and I am guessing

> there is a REALLY good reason you failed to provide a link.

>

Can you prove he didn't say it? I've got proof he did, but you have no

proof contradicting it. Idiot.

On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 23:23:45 GMT, "Doug" <noone@nowhere.com> wrote:

>"Timothy Crowley" <timmyturmoil@gmail.com> wrote in message

>news:1184626568.978572.84380@d30g2000prg.googlegroups.com...

>> On Jul 16, 2:19 pm, "Doug" <no...@nowhere.com> wrote:

>>> "Timothy Crowley" <timmyturm...@gmail.com> wrote in message

>>>

>>> news:1184614419.528148.140230@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com...> On Jul 16,

>>> 12:16 pm, omareno...@aol.com wrote:

>>>

>>> >> There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

>>> >> next time

>>>

>>> > The daily posts to this group by racists and facists prove you wrong.

>>> > Better luck next tim

>>>

>>> Racists and facists? You mean like these representatives of the

>>> hispanic/latino community:

>>>

>>> Questions followed the press statement, particularly from Kemper Diehl, a

>>> reporter with the San Antonio Express News. Diehl wrote an article on the

>>> press conference and printed his version of an exchange:

>>>

>>> Q: What do you mean by 'eliminate the gringo?'

>>>

>>> A: "You can eliminate an individual in various ways. You can certainly

>>> kill

>>> him but that is not our intent at this moment. You can remove the base of

>>> support that he operates from be it economic, political, social. That is

>>> what we intend to do."

>>>

>>> Kemper Diehl wrote more: "Gutierrez was again pressed as to intentions of

>>> killing gringos 'if worst comes to worst.' He replied 'If worst comes to

>>> worst and we have to resort to that means, it would be self-defense.'

>>>

>>> source: wikipedia

>>

>> hahahahahahaha, hint: anyone can add to wikipedia - and I am guessing

>> there is a REALLY good reason you failed to provide a link.

>>

>Can you prove he didn't say it? I've got proof he did, but you have no

>proof contradicting it. Idiot.

>

Doug, you will find out that Timmy is on the majority of this group's

kill file because we all know him to be nothing but a liar and shit

starter.

"Graphic Queen" <pagan@pagan.com> wrote in message

news:lo0o93p913smlc3bl7f1ion9dg28uai5ht@4ax.com...

> On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 23:23:45 GMT, "Doug" <noone@nowhere.com> wrote:

>

>>"Timothy Crowley" <timmyturmoil@gmail.com> wrote in message

>>news:1184626568.978572.84380@d30g2000prg.googlegroups.com...

>>> On Jul 16, 2:19 pm, "Doug" <no...@nowhere.com> wrote:

>>>> "Timothy Crowley" <timmyturm...@gmail.com> wrote in message

>>>>

>>>> news:1184614419.528148.140230@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com...> On Jul

>>>> 16,

>>>> 12:16 pm, omareno...@aol.com wrote:

>>>>

>>>> >> There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

>>>> >> next time

>>>>

>>>> > The daily posts to this group by racists and facists prove you wrong.

>>>> > Better luck next tim

>>>>

>>>> Racists and facists? You mean like these representatives of the

>>>> hispanic/latino community:

>>>>

>>>> Questions followed the press statement, particularly from Kemper Diehl,

>>>> a

>>>> reporter with the San Antonio Express News. Diehl wrote an article on

>>>> the

>>>> press conference and printed his version of an exchange:

>>>>

>>>> Q: What do you mean by 'eliminate the gringo?'

>>>>

>>>> A: "You can eliminate an individual in various ways. You can certainly

>>>> kill

>>>> him but that is not our intent at this moment. You can remove the base

>>>> of

>>>> support that he operates from be it economic, political, social. That

>>>> is

>>>> what we intend to do."

>>>>

>>>> Kemper Diehl wrote more: "Gutierrez was again pressed as to intentions

>>>> of

>>>> killing gringos 'if worst comes to worst.' He replied 'If worst comes

>>>> to

>>>> worst and we have to resort to that means, it would be self-defense.'

>>>>

>>>> source: wikipedia

>>>

>>> hahahahahahaha, hint: anyone can add to wikipedia - and I am guessing

>>> there is a REALLY good reason you failed to provide a link.

>>>

>>Can you prove he didn't say it? I've got proof he did, but you have no

>>proof contradicting it. Idiot.

>>

>

> Doug, you will find out that Timmy is on the majority of this group's

> kill file because we all know him to be nothing but a liar and shit

> starter.

Thanks for the info GQ. How are you doing these days? I hope

your family and you are doing well...

On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 18:32:09 -0700, "Doug" <noone@nowhere.com> wrote:

>"Graphic Queen" <pagan@pagan.com> wrote in message

>news:lo0o93p913smlc3bl7f1ion9dg28uai5ht@4ax.com...

>> On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 23:23:45 GMT, "Doug" <noone@nowhere.com> wrote:

>>

>>>"Timothy Crowley" <timmyturmoil@gmail.com> wrote in message

>>>news:1184626568.978572.84380@d30g2000prg.googlegroups.com...

>>>> On Jul 16, 2:19 pm, "Doug" <no...@nowhere.com> wrote:

>>>>> "Timothy Crowley" <timmyturm...@gmail.com> wrote in message

>>>>>

>>>>> news:1184614419.528148.140230@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com...> On Jul

>>>>> 16,

>>>>> 12:16 pm, omareno...@aol.com wrote:

>>>>>

>>>>> >> There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

>>>>> >> next time

>>>>>

>>>>> > The daily posts to this group by racists and facists prove you wrong.

>>>>> > Better luck next tim

>>>>>

>>>>> Racists and facists? You mean like these representatives of the

>>>>> hispanic/latino community:

>>>>>

>>>>> Questions followed the press statement, particularly from Kemper Diehl,

>>>>> a

>>>>> reporter with the San Antonio Express News. Diehl wrote an article on

>>>>> the

>>>>> press conference and printed his version of an exchange:

>>>>>

>>>>> Q: What do you mean by 'eliminate the gringo?'

>>>>>

>>>>> A: "You can eliminate an individual in various ways. You can certainly

>>>>> kill

>>>>> him but that is not our intent at this moment. You can remove the base

>>>>> of

>>>>> support that he operates from be it economic, political, social. That

>>>>> is

>>>>> what we intend to do."

>>>>>

>>>>> Kemper Diehl wrote more: "Gutierrez was again pressed as to intentions

>>>>> of

>>>>> killing gringos 'if worst comes to worst.' He replied 'If worst comes

>>>>> to

>>>>> worst and we have to resort to that means, it would be self-defense.'

>>>>>

>>>>> source: wikipedia

>>>>

>>>> hahahahahahaha, hint: anyone can add to wikipedia - and I am guessing

>>>> there is a REALLY good reason you failed to provide a link.

>>>>

>>>Can you prove he didn't say it? I've got proof he did, but you have no

>>>proof contradicting it. Idiot.

>>>

>>

>> Doug, you will find out that Timmy is on the majority of this group's

>> kill file because we all know him to be nothing but a liar and shit

>> starter.

>

>Thanks for the info GQ. How are you doing these days? I hope

>your family and you are doing well...

>

Hubby's hip is really bothering him. He is getting ready for hip

replacement surgery and we are selling the MH and then we will be

moving back to Missouri and away from the illegals.

"Herb Martin" <news@learnquick.com> wrote in message

news:469baa22$0$8929$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...

|

| "ClassWarz" <NoObedienceSkills@WorkingClassHero.Progressivism> wrote in

| message news:iqDmi.101$Oc7.1@newsfe04.lga...

| > Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches

| > 844

| > in 2006"

|

|

| Assumptions here are faulty as there is NO significant "anti-immigration",

| must less "right wing", movement -- you probably mean the outrage by

| most people over ILLEGAL ALIENS entering the country and being

| allowed to stay.

False, go read the right-wing hate sites, nationalvanguard.org.

|

| Legal Immigrants -- YES

|

| Illegal Aliens -- NO

They're all just Immigrants.

The U.S. is blowing 15 billion a month in Iraq, yet I always hear

anti-immigrant types screaming about a hundredth that amount we allegedly

spend on so-called "illegal aliens" -- that's enough to tell me that racial

bigotry is really what's behind all the anti-Mexican crap from these

right-wing bastards.

ClassWarz

|

|

|

<omarenoryt@aol.com> wrote in message

news:1184613379.275333.31390@i13g2000prf.googlegroups.com...

On Jul 15, 10:33 pm, "ClassWarz"

<NoObedienceSki...@WorkingClassHero.Progressivism> wrote:

> Right-Wing Anti-Immigration Movement Spurs Hate: "Hate Group Count Reaches

> 844

> in 2006"

|There is no right-wing anti-immigration movement, liar. Better luck

|next time

Liar. Are you too stupid to google right-wing hate sites?

ClassWarz