White supremacist groups aim to recruit US Military members to attack minorities: report

Jul 26, 2010
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White supremacist groups like Atomwaffen, which also goes by the name "National Socialist Order," are looking to recruit U.S. military members to help carry out terrorist attacks against minorities, according to experts speaking to Military.com.

In its annual 2023 threat assessment released in March, the U.S. intelligence declared that racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism is the "most lethal threat to Americans." It highlighted groups that believe "recruiting military members will help them organize cells for attacks against minorities or institutions that oppose their ideology."

"New extremist organizations such as Atomwaffen, the Boogaloo movement and the Base, a neo-Nazi group, have picked up where the anti-government militias of the '80s and '90s left off," the report said.

"They seek a violent overthrow of the government or a civil war so they can recreate society, usually into a white supremacist or fascist state. The accelerationist groups -- the term denotes that they wish to bring about that civil war swiftly -- have sprung up in the aftermath of the Unite the Right extremist group gathering and protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017. The event was the largest gathering of white supremacists in recent memory, and many of the torch-bearing participants were young men."

AA19vLKG.img


Haven't we been told there are no more white supremacist groups like the Klan anymore. Well we knew that was a lie.
 
White supremacist groups like Atomwaffen, which also goes by the name "National Socialist Order," are looking to recruit U.S. military members to help carry out terrorist attacks against minorities, according to experts speaking to Military.com.

In its annual 2023 threat assessment released in March, the U.S. intelligence declared that racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism is the "most lethal threat to Americans." It highlighted groups that believe "recruiting military members will help them organize cells for attacks against minorities or institutions that oppose their ideology."

"New extremist organizations such as Atomwaffen, the Boogaloo movement and the Base, a neo-Nazi group, have picked up where the anti-government militias of the '80s and '90s left off," the report said.

"They seek a violent overthrow of the government or a civil war so they can recreate society, usually into a white supremacist or fascist state. The accelerationist groups -- the term denotes that they wish to bring about that civil war swiftly -- have sprung up in the aftermath of the Unite the Right extremist group gathering and protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017. The event was the largest gathering of white supremacists in recent memory, and many of the torch-bearing participants were young men."

AA19vLKG.img


Haven't we been told there are no more white supremacist groups like the Klan anymore. Well we knew that was a lie.
So? They dont have freedom of speech? They can talk to anyone they want. If they start trying to convince people to commit acts of terror they will of course go to jail for it, but they NEVER ever do that. I cant think of a single act of terror caused by "white supremacist groups" in the modern era. Can you?
 
White supremacist groups like Atomwaffen, which also goes by the name "National Socialist Order," are looking to recruit U.S. military members to help carry out terrorist attacks against minorities, according to experts speaking to Military.com.

In its annual 2023 threat assessment released in March, the U.S. intelligence declared that racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism is the "most lethal threat to Americans." It highlighted groups that believe "recruiting military members will help them organize cells for attacks against minorities or institutions that oppose their ideology."

"New extremist organizations such as Atomwaffen, the Boogaloo movement and the Base, a neo-Nazi group, have picked up where the anti-government militias of the '80s and '90s left off," the report said.

"They seek a violent overthrow of the government or a civil war so they can recreate society, usually into a white supremacist or fascist state. The accelerationist groups -- the term denotes that they wish to bring about that civil war swiftly -- have sprung up in the aftermath of the Unite the Right extremist group gathering and protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017. The event was the largest gathering of white supremacists in recent memory, and many of the torch-bearing participants were young men."

AA19vLKG.img


Haven't we been told there are no more white supremacist groups like the Klan anymore. Well we knew that was a lie.
.


Tsk-tsk-tsk.

Still sucking at the dick of RawSewage.

I guess it really is impossible to teach the likes of you.



.
 
So? They dont have freedom of speech? They can talk to anyone they want. If they start trying to convince people to commit acts of terror they will of course go to jail for it, but they NEVER ever do that. I cant think of a single act of terror caused by "white supremacist groups" in the modern era. Can you?
Over a period of eight months spanning from 2017 to early 2018, five deaths had links to the Atomwaffen Division, a violent neo-Nazi group.​
FRONTLINE and ProPublica first investigated Atomwaffen, which has secretive cells throughout the United States, in Documenting Hate: New American Nazis. The film explores how the white power organization promotes lone wolf activity, which on its face can often appear as random, isolated incidents, but has much more entrenched commonalities.​
Documenting Hate chronicled the cases of three men accused of murder — all members or associates of Atomwaffen. Here is what has happened in the cases since the film first aired in November 2018.​
 
Over a period of eight months spanning from 2017 to early 2018, five deaths had links to the Atomwaffen Division, a violent neo-Nazi group.​
FRONTLINE and ProPublica first investigated Atomwaffen, which has secretive cells throughout the United States, in Documenting Hate: New American Nazis. The film explores how the white power organization promotes lone wolf activity, which on its face can often appear as random, isolated incidents, but has much more entrenched commonalities.​
Documenting Hate chronicled the cases of three men accused of murder — all members or associates of Atomwaffen. Here is what has happened in the cases since the film first aired in November 2018.​
"Lone wolves" arent "groups". :cuckoo:
 
Says the moron
.

Really.

When I wake up every day, before getting out of bed, I wonder if I'd rather be called a "Trumpster" today, or a moron.

I don't have to ponder that question for too long.

Isn't it purely amusing that they think themselves so clever that they are using a word that strikes so much fear in their own hearts, thinking it will do the same to others?

.
 
.

Really.

When I wake up every day, before getting out of bed, I wonder if I'd rather be called a "Trumpster" today, or a moron.

I don't have to ponder that question for too long.

Isn't it purely amusing that they think themselves so clever that they are using a word that strikes so much fear in their own hearts, thinking it will do the same to others?

.

TDS is a horrible infliction
 
"Lone wolves" arent "groups". :cuckoo:
.

They don't care if you think their feeble grasp of the beautiful English language is actually impressive.

They believe in the validity of their rearranging of the deck chairs on the Titanic, and demand that you believe in it too.

They are such amusing small animals.

Like chihuahuas and prairie dogs.

.
 
White supremacist groups like Atomwaffen, which also goes by the name "National Socialist Order," are looking to recruit U.S. military members to help carry out terrorist attacks against minorities, according to experts speaking to Military.com.

In its annual 2023 threat assessment released in March, the U.S. intelligence declared that racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism is the "most lethal threat to Americans." It highlighted groups that believe "recruiting military members will help them organize cells for attacks against minorities or institutions that oppose their ideology."

"New extremist organizations such as Atomwaffen, the Boogaloo movement and the Base, a neo-Nazi group, have picked up where the anti-government militias of the '80s and '90s left off," the report said.

"They seek a violent overthrow of the government or a civil war so they can recreate society, usually into a white supremacist or fascist state. The accelerationist groups -- the term denotes that they wish to bring about that civil war swiftly -- have sprung up in the aftermath of the Unite the Right extremist group gathering and protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017. The event was the largest gathering of white supremacists in recent memory, and many of the torch-bearing participants were young men."

AA19vLKG.img


Haven't we been told there are no more white supremacist groups like the Klan anymore. Well we knew that was a lie.
In my 6 years in the Army I met one guy who may have been a White Supremacist, maybe.The Pentagons Witch Hunt for extremist found 80 cases out of over a million active duty military members.

I met a ton of gangbangers though. It's a huge problem in the Military and no one has said the Klan doesn't exist the group doesn't have any of the power and influence it did when it was the militant arm of the Democratic party.
 
It would be refreshing to see resistance to Progs. It does not exist. Republican elites are even spewing to their voters to not have violence. I do not know if there ever will e, however I am wary when the party honchos spew the same mantra over and over as we keep moving leftward. It is like we are being played from our own.
 
White supremacist groups like Atomwaffen, which also goes by the name "National Socialist Order," are looking to recruit U.S. military members to help carry out terrorist attacks against minorities, according to experts speaking to Military.com.

In its annual 2023 threat assessment released in March, the U.S. intelligence declared that racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism is the "most lethal threat to Americans." It highlighted groups that believe "recruiting military members will help them organize cells for attacks against minorities or institutions that oppose their ideology."

"New extremist organizations such as Atomwaffen, the Boogaloo movement and the Base, a neo-Nazi group, have picked up where the anti-government militias of the '80s and '90s left off," the report said.

"They seek a violent overthrow of the government or a civil war so they can recreate society, usually into a white supremacist or fascist state. The accelerationist groups -- the term denotes that they wish to bring about that civil war swiftly -- have sprung up in the aftermath of the Unite the Right extremist group gathering and protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017. The event was the largest gathering of white supremacists in recent memory, and many of the torch-bearing participants were young men."

AA19vLKG.img


Haven't we been told there are no more white supremacist groups like the Klan anymore. Well we knew that was a lie.
3vu7b4lr7do71.jpg
 
White supremacist groups like Atomwaffen, which also goes by the name "National Socialist Order," are looking to recruit U.S. military members to help carry out terrorist attacks against minorities, according to experts speaking to Military.com.

In its annual 2023 threat assessment released in March, the U.S. intelligence declared that racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism is the "most lethal threat to Americans." It highlighted groups that believe "recruiting military members will help them organize cells for attacks against minorities or institutions that oppose their ideology."

"New extremist organizations such as Atomwaffen, the Boogaloo movement and the Base, a neo-Nazi group, have picked up where the anti-government militias of the '80s and '90s left off," the report said.

"They seek a violent overthrow of the government or a civil war so they can recreate society, usually into a white supremacist or fascist state. The accelerationist groups -- the term denotes that they wish to bring about that civil war swiftly -- have sprung up in the aftermath of the Unite the Right extremist group gathering and protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017. The event was the largest gathering of white supremacists in recent memory, and many of the torch-bearing participants were young men."

AA19vLKG.img


Haven't we been told there are no more white supremacist groups like the Klan anymore. Well we knew that was a lie.

Why are you showing us pictures from Ukraine?????
 

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