1. Hate Crimes
With his neighbor, and good friend, Scott Faul living near to his farmhouse. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, some North Dakota farmers were trying to return to better times. They battled deflated crop prices anddrought to save their farms, along with poor federal farm aid. Certainly, however, these conditions did not appeal to the mainstream of North Dakotans on the farm. Many people worse off than Gordon didn't give the Posse Comitatus a thought to joining. In 1977, Gordon spoke on an evening radio talk show regarding the Posse Comitatus and not paying your income tax. It is said that some 250 phone calls either supporting of Gordon in some aspect, or pledging to never file another tax return, came into the radio station within the next couple days. After this, the IRS came down on Gordon like a ton of bricks. A case was quickly assembled against him and on April 14, 1977, Gordon was convicted of two counts (1972-74) of failing to file federal income tax returns. Gordon then spent nine months in prison and was put on probation for five years. .
On August 8, 1980, Gordon was charged with a misdemeanor. He responded by informing the Court that he would not be appearing, and that the matter was allowed to be held back until March 31, 1982. It wasn't until July 26, 1982, when the Justice Department obtained a Federal Arrest Warrant citing Gordon's parole violation. The Warrant was then sent to the U.S. Marshals Office in Fargo, North Dakota. This set the stage for the kind of situation the Feds wanted, and that was to get rid of Gordon Kahl. .
A violent attack was planned against Gordon Kahl at his farmhouse, and it was going to be well publicized for the rest of America to know about. The attack was very carefully planned out, or so the Feds thought. The attack would be in the form of a roadblock, it would occur in the evening hours, and take place in a rural area. The timing of the attack would be in February of 1983.
The new millennium has brought serious threats to U.S. national security, according to the findings of the Hart-Rudman Commission. Of the 14 conclusions drawn by the commission, the increase to vulnerability of the U.S. homeland, by terrorists. Most surprising was the appearing lack of progress i...
HATE GROUPS ON THE WEB Many problems occur on the Internet today. In this technology age, someone on the World Wide Web can obtain illegal prescriptions, buy tobacco underage, buy and sell illegal guns, and perform many more hazardous actions. Hate group websites on the Internet are one setback tha...
The following represent various racist groups found throughout the United States: John Birch Society, Ku Klux Klan, Knights of the KKK, Invisible Empire, NAAWP, White Aryan Resistance, American Front, Nazi Skinheads, Posse Comitatus, Aryan Nations, The Order, and National Alliance (Ridgeway 15). ...
To truly understand why political violence exists, one must first examine its roots, goals, and means. In America today, there exists several underground groups or factions that relate themselves to the Neo-Nazi movement. These organizations, although for the most part are not mainstream, present a...
American History X Will racism ever come to an end or will its path go on infinitely? For the most part, the majority of people respect those who are different either in color, race, and/or heritage; however, there are those few that hold bigoted views towards people who are different than they a...
The following represent various racist groups found throughout the United States: John Birch Society, Ku Klux Klan, Knights of the KKK, Invisible Empire, NAAWP, White Aryan Resistance, American Front, Nazi Skinheads, Posse Comitatus, Aryan Nations, The Order, and National Alliance (Ridgeway 15). ...