France-same shooter

[dellinger63]

Originally Posted by jms62

I'm sure no Klansman consider themselves "Good Christians"

When was the last Klan killing?

Admittedly they are the al qaeda of the Christian religion yet mainly because of Christians, are no longer much of a threat

[jms62]

Originally Posted by dellinger63

When was the last Klan killing?

Admittedly they are the al qaeda of the Christian religion yet mainly because of Christians, are no longer much of a threat

When was the last Klan Killing? What kind of question is that? Does something need to be in the newspapers with the words KLAN KILLING for it to have "Officially Happened" It very well could have happened this morning yet we don't know about it so your ascertation that it happened a long time ago is just as much nonsense as me stating it happed this morning

Unfortunately the Utopia won't work. Multiculturalism doesn't work. Religious tards can't coexist with different sects. All of them are manipulated and when times are tough the hatred increases.

They use our differences to keep us enslaved. To add more laws that take away any semblance of privacy we had. And we accept it through guilt.

I'm tired of it. At this point I don't care what happens to our species...it's obvious the ones who control everything don't.

[Danzig]

Originally Posted by Coach Pants

Unfortunately the Utopia won't work. Multiculturalism doesn't work. Religious tards can't coexist with different sects. All of them are manipulated and when times are tough the hatred increases.

They use our differences to keep us enslaved. To add more laws that take away any semblance of privacy we had. And we accept it through guilt.I'm tired of it. At this point I don't care what happens to our species...it's obvious the ones who control everything don't.

i don't feel guilt. i think they are taking away rights and adding more restrictions as a way to make us 'safer' when instead it makes us anything but.

Originally Posted by Danzig

i don't feel guilt. i think they are taking away rights and adding more restrictions as a way to make us 'safer' when instead it makes us anything but.

Most feel guilt. Comparing Islamic terrorists to Ku Klux Klan is just mentally accepting that it will never end.

Simply put the Ku Klux Klan didn't have enough stroke to have a government help them overthrow Mexico. Al Qaeda had help with Libya.

Lets have some perspective and stop apologizing for people that have the same skin tone as you. And this goes for all races. Blacks do it too. They justify radicals like the Black Panthers and Nation of Islam.

It has to stop.

And you know I speak in generalities. I'm not singling you out. It's the overall mindset of the herd that I'm talking about.

[DaTruth]

Danzig, the campaign we have been conducting since 9/11 may not be against Islam per se, but it is definitely against militant Islam. Al qaeda is as much a religious movement as it is a political movement.

[Danzig]

Originally Posted by DaTruth

Danzig, the campaign we have been conducting since 9/11 may not be against Islam per se, but it is definitely against militant Islam. Al qaeda is as much a religious movement as it is a political movement.

i don't think it is. i think it's a militant group of cold-blooded killers who want things the way they want them. who want power in as many places as possible. there have been non-muslims who have decided to join al qaeda-not because they're islamists, but because that type of behavior appeals to them. the fact that so many muslims have died at the hands of these terrorists ought to help show it is not about religion-it is about how this group thinks politically. look at how many killings occur at places of worship for muslims. those buildings and police stations seem to be targets of choice-probably more for sheer numbers than anything. but when you consider all the killings since we left iraq-who is dying there? muslims.


also-our soldier who just shot and killed all those afganis-is that an act of terror? or do we only call acts of terror those committed by muslims? the shooter in norway-what about him? the unibomber? eric rudolph? the klan member mentioned in an earlier article who shot and killed several people...the okla city bombings.
i would think those, as well as other shootings here and elsewhere are terrorist acts committed to scare the populace for whatever reason. but many only fasten on acts by muslims, therefore only muslims are terrorists.

[Danzig]

http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d28...c9f03e32d1c5f5


and the latest terrorist is dead. whether from the jump from his window or gunshots i don't know.
bastard.


edit~just saw that his apt was on the ground floor, and that he died 'in a hail of gunfire'.

[Danzig]

on anti-semitism in France. i didn't know about france's actions regarding french jews during ww2. wow.

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_a...toulouse_.html

[dellinger63]

Originally Posted by DaTruth

Danzig, the campaign we have been conducting since 9/11 may not be against Islam per se, but it is definitely against militant Islam. Al qaeda is as much a religious movement as it is a political movement.

As long as women in the U.S. are afforded free BC coverage and unimpeded access to abortion why worry about other women, who not only have no access to BC but no access to a car, college, freedom to choose a partner, dress etc etc.

Likewise why worry about militant Islamists when we have the Klan and other hate groups here?

[Danzig]

^^^

[Antitrust32]

Originally Posted by dellinger63

When was the last Klan killing?

Admittedly they are the al qaeda of the Christian religion yet mainly because of Christians, are no longer much of a threat

you are correct

Martin Luther King Jr was a good christian.

[Danzig]

Originally Posted by dellinger63

When was the last Klan killing?

Admittedly they are the al qaeda of the Christian religion yet mainly because of Christians, are no longer much of a threat

actually:

Number of U.S. Hate Groups Is Rising, Report Says
By KIM SEVERSON
Published: March 7, 2012


ATLANTA — Fed by antagonism toward President Obama, resentment toward changing racial demographics and the economic rift between rich and poor, the number of so-called hate groups and antigovernment organizations in the nation has continued to grow, according to a report released Wednesday by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

The center, which has kept track of such groups for 30 years, recorded 1,018 hate groups operating last year.

The number of groups whose ideology is organized against specific racial, religious, sexual or other characteristics has risen steadily since 2000, when 602 were identified, the center said. Antigay groups, for example, have risen to 27 from 17 in 2010.

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/03/08/us...ef=todayspaper

[Danzig]

and this:




The KKK is also suffering from a proliferation of competitors. People who wanted to join a white supremacist movement back in the 1920s didn’t have a lot of choices. Today, there are countless options, enabling an extremist to find a group that matches his personal brand of intolerance. The more extreme groups in the burgeoning patriot movement cater to anti-Muslim, homophobic, and xenophobic sentiment, with less animosity toward African-Americans and Jews. Aryan Nations offers a heavy focus on Christian identity. Some groups preach more violence, while others offer a veneer of intellectualism.


http://www.slate.com/articles/news_a...isrc=sl_iphone

[Antitrust32]

i thought most of the aryon's follow odenism (sp?) not christianity.

[Danzig]

Originally Posted by Antitrust32

i thought most of the aryon's follow odenism (sp?) not christianity.

never heard of it.

i wonder if they took their name from a subsect of christianity back in the days of constantine, when he oulawed aryanism? i'll have to look up odenism.

[Danzig]

it's odinism:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odinic_Rite

didn't see any reference to the aryan group tho.


aryan nation:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aryan_Nation

Aryan Nations is a white supremacist religious organization originally based in Hayden Lake, Idaho. Richard Girnt Butler founded the group in the 1970s, as an arm of the Christian Identity organization Church of Jesus Christ–Christian. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has called Aryan Nations a "terrorist threat",[1] and the RAND Corporation has called it the "first truly nationwide terrorist network" in the US.[2]

[Danzig]

and look what else i found, an older article:

http://edition.cnn.com/2005/US/03/29/schuster.column/

An unholy alliance
Aryan Nation leader reaches out to al Qaeda
By Henry Schuster
CNN
Tuesday, March 29, 2005 Posted: 1942 GMT (0342 HKT)


Editor's Note: Henry Schuster, a senior producer in CNN's Investigative Unit, has been covering terrorism for more than a decade. Each week in "Tracking Terror," he reports on the people and organizations driving international and domestic terrorism and efforts to combat those. He is the author of the newly published book, "Hunting Eric Rudolph."


SEBRING, Florida (CNN) -- A couple of hours up the road from where some September 11 hijackers learned to fly, the new head of Aryan Nation is praising them -- and trying to create an unholy alliance between his white supremacist group and al Qaeda.

"You say they're terrorists, I say they're freedom fighters. And I want to instill the same jihadic feeling in our peoples' heart, in the Aryan race, that they have for their father, who they call Allah."

With his long beard and potbelly, August Kreis looks more like a washed up member of ZZ Top than an aspiring revolutionary.

Don't let appearances fool you: his résumé includes stops at some of America's nastiest extremist groups -- Posse Comitatus, the Ku Klux Klan and Aryan Nation.