In this day and age the liberals, tyrants, and lobbyists have made it so that any violent act can cripple an entire movement or imprison entire families. No good can come from this! No single act of violence, or even string of violence for that matter, can liberate our people. Any one tyrant who dies will be replaced by another just as bad, if not worse. Any attempt like this to uproot the entire epidemic plaguing America will be pointless. Even if someone could get patriots to take up arms, they would have to take out the local police, then the State Troopers, then the National Guard, and then the US military! And even if they managed to do this impossible task, they will still have to take out the regimes currently occupying the positions of power, as well as their supporters. This is an impossible task. And all of the failed attempts give our enemies the perfect opportunity to push legislation through Congress yanking more of our Rights under the pretense of "securing" national security. Through-out the years plenty of patriots have tried and failed to reestablish order in our beloved homeland. For the sake of our posterity rights, we must consider it our duty to learn from these mistakes, flaws, and errors. We must do what works! We must stay clear of all the snares and traps that the enemy have laid down for us.We must raise strict legal activism as our banner. We must unify our people, demand our posterity liberties, and re-secure our homeland!

Legal Statistics:

     American Nazi Party. George Lincoln Rockwell. Rockwell dressed up like Hitler, distributed neo-Nazi literature and stayed in trouble with the law and Internal Revenue Service. He had some members and budget and wrote a book. He operated out of his residence in Arlington, Virginia. Some of Rockwell's adherents were convicted of crimes. Rockwell was shot and killed by one of his associates.

     American Nationalist Party. Andrew Greenbaum. Greenbaum dressed up like Hitler and propagated himself and neo-Nazi images over the Internet. He tried to put on a parade, but fizzled when threatened by Nationalists for fraudulent use of their name. His assets consisted of a computer and neo-Nazi literature. He operated out of his college dormitory room in Greenville, South Carolina. He folded and was fined $13 million for fraudulent use of the Internet.

     American Renaissance Party. James Madole. Ran his party from the New-York-City apartment he shared with his mother. Madole published a newsletter extolling Hitler and calling for an "Aryan Nation." His views inspired Richard Butler. He held occasional meetings, which were sometimes attacked by thugs, and maintained a small mailing list. Madole never amassed assets, significant publicity or a large following. His operation folded when he died.

     Aryan Brotherhood. Jason Powell. Powell was prosecuted for murder in the drive-by shooting of a minority and for being "hateful." He operated out of his residence in Saint Louis, Missouri, but with no close associates. A loosely-knit gang which uses the term is composed mainly of prisoners attempting self-defense and survival tactics. Some biker-gangs occasionally use the name, but without any assets or headquarters. Adherents sport tattoos of Hitler and wear neo-Nazi insignia. The gang came into existence as a reaction to integration of prisons. The name is still used by those attempting to ward off violence and lawlessness against them behind bars.

     Aryan Church. Roy Frankhouser. Frankhouser served two lengthy conspiracy sentences in federal prison. A Hitler-worshiping confederate, who he harbored, testified against him. He, also, received a fine and "community-service" sentence for "housing" violations. He operated out of his residence, which he called a church, in Reading, Pennsylvania, where an American Nazi Party adherent, Dan Burros, killed himself. Frankhouser's activity consisted of a public-access television show, which he agreed to preface with a "non-discrimination" disclaimer, also posted on his house. Frankhouser was compelled to attend "sensitivity" classes and give a portion of his income to minorities, under a consent decree with HUD.

     Aryan Congregation. Will Massey. Massey began to post pictures of Hitler around his trailer in Richland, Mississippi and call himself an "Aryan." He assembled a small group of local teens, who he tattooed with likenesses of Hitler and who he instructed in bomb-making. Massey received a lengthy prison term on a bombing charge. Some of his confederates testified against him, while others dropped out. His operation was never more than simply a gang.

     Aryan Defense League. Bill Riccio. Riccio developed a gang, consisting mainly of local teens, who he attracted with alcohol, pictures of Hitler and burning of American flags. He operated out of a trailer in Birmingham, Alabama. One of his associates was convicted of sodomy in connection with his gatherings. Riccio received a lengthy jail term for weapons' violations. His gang mainly attracted news coverage, but no assets or extensive membership.

     Aryan Klan. J. D. Alder. Alder dressed up an a klan robe emblazoned with swastikas. Operating out of his trailer in Port St. Lucie, Florida, he undertook "initiation" ceremonies of local teens, which included pledges to Hitler beneath a Hitler portrait and Hitler-Birthday parties. His following consisted primarily of his own family-members. Activities included holding occasional outings in the city park and appearing on the Jerry-Stringer Show professing to be "Aryan." Alder disappeared after his appearances had reached the saturation point.

     Aryan Ministry. Mark Thomas. Thomas was the spokesman for Aryan Nations. He erected pictures of Hitler, attracted a small gang of followers and financed his lifestyle through the proceeds of bank robberies, carried out by his associates. He operated out of his residence near Reading, Pennsylvania. Thomas pleaded guilty and served a lengthy jail-sentence. He turned state's evidence against his former confederates in a leniency plea.

     Aryan Nations. Richard Butler. Butler established a cult at a compound in Hayden Lake, Idaho. He festooned the place with pictures of Hitler, conducted "swastika burnings," celebrated Hitler's Birthday and displayed a Hitler-bust in what he called his church. A retired millionaire, he had funds, a building, a paper and members. Butler was convicted of negligence and conspiracy in connection with an assault on some Indians and assessed a multi-million-dollar judgment. He declared bankrupty and lost everything. His associates testified that he had concocted bombs and used his premises to harbor drug-addicts, alcoholics and fugitives. Many of his associates are serving lengthy prison terms.

     Aryan Party. Jack Grimes. Grimes, a cripple who walked with a cane, dressed up in a Hitler uniform and sported a Hitler-moustache. He operated out of a low-budget apartment in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. His membership consisted of a woman he lived with and a local teen. His chief activity was passing out neo-Nazi literature. Grimes appeared on various television talk-shows, where he would use the word "Aryan," incessantly, and be ridiculed. When the police began to close in on him, he left town and disappeared.

     Aryan Peoples Republic. Chevie Kehoe. Kehoe began to call himself an "Aryan" and idolize Hitler. He engaged in a crime-spree out of his residence near Indianapolis, Indiana. His exploits included racketeering, murder and conspiracy. Kehoe was convicted of murder, conspiracy and RICO violations. He was mainly a small-time gangster, whose associates testified against him. He had no assets or extensive following.

     Aryan Republican Army. Kevin McCarthy. McCarthy adopted Hitler worship and termed himself an "Aryan." He did not claim to have an organization, paper or assets, but merely went on an extensive crime-spree from his residence in the Los Angeles, California area. His few associates amounted simply to a gang. McCarthy was convicted of bank robbery and is serving a lengthy prison term. His confederates turned state's evidence against him.

     Brandenburg Division. Jack Steele. Steele dressed up in a Hitler uniform and conducted Hitler birthday-parties in California. After being convicted of "hate," he was placed on probation with prohibition against associating with "hateful" individuals or groups or possessing weapons. While on probation, Steele amassed weapons and attempted to set up another Hitler birthday-party. Arrested for parole-violation, weapons' possession and perjury for misstating his income, Steele pleaded guilty and received a lengthy prison-sentence. His associates were, also, arrested for "hate" and possession of bomb-making materials.

     Church of Creator. Matt Hale. Hale picked up the name from Ben Klassen, a Hitler-buff, atheist and Russian immigrant from North Carolina, who killed himself. Hale sold neo-Nazi and atheist books from the basement of his parents' residence in Peoria, Illinois, where he lived, and ran an Internet page featuring praise of Hitler. His associate, Benjamin Smith, went on a shooting spree and killed himself when police closed in. A million-dollar judgment was assessed against Klassen, which remains a lien on any assets used under the name. Hale was denied a law license having an arrest-record. O. J.-Simpson lawyer, Alan Dershowitz, represented him and lost. Found guilty of trademark infringement, Hale issued a manifesto calling for lawlessness, was jailed for forty years for soliciting murder and fined $1.6 million.

     Columbians. Emory Burke. Burke and a few local teens operated out of Burke's residence in Atlanta, Georgia. They idolized Hitler and passed out neo-Nazi tracts, emblazoned with swastikas. They, also, bombed a building, after which Burke's friends testified against him. Burke served a lengthy prison term on the bombing charge. His gang folded.

     Fourth Reich. Christopher Fisher. Fisher attended a sting-operation set up by law-enforcement in the Los-Angeles, California area. A makeshift gym was plastered with pictures of Hitler and weight equipment attracted a few Hitler-worshipers. Fisher then planned, along with two other local teens, to bomb the church of felony-evader Rodney King. He operated out of his parents' residence near Los Angeles, but his activities amounted to simply having a small gang. Fisher was prosecuted for conspiracy, harassment and "hate" violations. A jail term was imposed. Fisher testified against his former associates, in a plea for leniency, and ended up giving lectures supporting minorities.

     Free Your Mind. Bryant Cecchini. After Panzerfaust was shut down, when it was revealed that his business-partner was a Mexican, Cecchini launched a new endeavor, featuring the same stock of violence-instigating materials and the same mailing-list. He conducted a few profanity-laced interviews and attempted a brief partnership with Billy Roper. Cecchini, eventually, evacuated his apartment and moved away. His website sank to "zero" traffic and he was considered defunct. Some of his audio-materials are still being "bootlegged," sporadically.

     German-American Political-Action Committee. Hans Schmidt. Schmidt, a German and naturalized American citizen, published a small newsletter praising Hitler. He operated out of his residence in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He financed his activities out of his pocket and amassed a small mailing list. On a visit to Germany, he was arrested, jailed and prosecuted for sending his literature from America into Germany. Schmidt, elderly and feeble, escaped by fleeing from court during a lunch-break and returned to Florida. He continued publishing his newsletter for a while and remained wanted by European police.

     Liberty Bell. George Dietz. A German and naturalized American citizen, Dietz ran a publishing business from a shop in Reedy, West Virginia. He produced pictures of Hitler and literature calling for an "Aryan" uprising of Hitler-adherents. His operation did not have members or significant assets, although his material was widespread, particularly in Europe. Dietz was a one-man operation. He folded up when he became aged and infirm.

     Hammer Skinheads. Case Colcord. Colcord and associate Mike Teague dressed up like Hitler and held occasional Hitler-Birthday ceremonies. They operated out of their residences in Phoenix, Arizona, distributing neo-Nazi literature. Colcord was prosecuted for conspiring to harass minorities. Various associates, who formed loosely-knit gangs with no assets, have been sued and prosecuted for various offenses. Colcord received a lengthy jail term, but testified against his associates in exchange for leniency. Conspiracy charges are pending against some associates in California. Teague joined Aryan Nations, where he was found liable for assault and conspiracy and assessed a large fine. Group's name used occasionally by others.

     Imperial Klan. Ron Edwards. Edwards, known for his "Blues-Brothers" appearance, was accused of having the "second-largest" "group" in the country and, at the same time, being a one-man-show. Operating out of a trailer on a plot of land in rural Kentucky, he dressed up in various costumes and held occasional music-jams, but was brought down by masterminding a murder-for-hire scheme and other violence-instigation. When sued, Edwards, sporting a profane tattoo on his head, claimed that he had no money and served as his own lawyer, receiving a $2.5 million judgment against him for conspiring to beat up a Panamanian. Edwards' key associates testified against him. Edwards, then, said that he was "resigning" and disappeared.

     Minutemen. Robert DePugh. DePugh, a successful businessman, maintained a building in Norborne, Missouri, where he published anti-communist literature. He engaged in extensive lecturing, maintained a publication and compiled an extensive mailing list. His offerings, eventually, however, turned toward plots, bombings and lawlessness. DePugh served a lengthy prison sentence after bomb-making materials were discovered in his residence. His building was lost and organization folded.

     Mountain Church. Robert Miles. An early associate of Richard Butler, Miles maintained a compound near Detroit, Michigan, including what he termed a church. He conducted annual gatherings including the same individuals who frequented Aryan Nations, many dressed up in Hitler uniforms and claiming to be "Aryans." Miles published a newsletter, had a small membership and associated with known criminals. Miles served a lengthy prison sentence on a bombing charge. He was later tried, along with Butler, for sedition, but acquitted. He died shortly after. His family disavowed his activities, sold his property and closed up shop.

     National Alliance. Erich Gliebe. An early member of the American Nazi Party, the late William Pierce got his hands on various mailing lists and began to send out a newspaper praising Hitler. He also sold neo-Nazi books. Sued for pilfering the mailing list, he eventually lost a case against the Internal Revenue for advocating violence. He wrote a book which masterminded the Oklahoma-City bombing. Pierce maintained a compound, frequented by fugitives. Pierce was sued by Morris Dees and paid a large judgment over a fraudulent land transaction. Among his members were murderers, assassins and bombers. Pierce called himself "Aryan" and published articles glorifying Hitler. He had, also, made a book-publishing deal with pro-communists. Shaun Walker, who succeeded him, was convicted of "hate" and his web-traffic sunk to "zero."

     National Christian News. Oren Potito. An early associate of Richard Butler, Potito issued a publication, laden with swastikas, in which he claimed to worship Hitler, as a "religion." He was sued by the IRS for tax-evasion. When the IRS fined him for keeping no records and for tax-evasion, Potito claimed that his operation was "tax-exempt," as a "religion." He was found liable for not keeping records and for operating a non-exempt "religion." He was assessed "negligence" penalties and folded.

     National Socialist Workers Party. William White. Having declared himself, at various times, to be a Communist, anarchist, Socialist, Libertarian, "Green" and "Nazi," White operated out of his apartment, via a website and post-office box. A Virginia slum-lord, he had sued Nationalists and, even the federal-government, claiming "harassment," but lost. He had been kicked off of various web-servers for infringing on Nationalist trademarks and copyrights. White, a former correspondent for Pravda, railed against the "ruling classes," "bourgeois," patriotism and Americanism and adulated imprisoned murder-consppirator Matt Hale. He, eventually, went bankrupt and was jailed murder-conspiracy.

     National Vanguard. Kevin Strom. Fired by the remnants of William L. Pierce, Strom set up a rival website, using the expropriated Pierce mailing-list. He carried on a short-lived webcast, touting costumist themes and managed the teenage-girl singing-duo Prussian Blue. After he was convicted of child-pornography, Strom shut down his website and operations.

     Nationalist Forum. Joe Fields. Fields commenced a public-access television program, operated out of his residence in San Pedro, California. He interviewed individuals, including foreigners, who professed loyalty to, or adulation of, Hitler. Some of his guests advocated violence. Fields, also, wrote letters supportive of Alex Curtis and Willis Carto. Fields was convicted of sexual improprieties with minors, after which his program folded. He claimed to have made a comeback after a "hiatus," but was widely denounced for his child-molestation criminal-record and, once again, folded.

     Nationalist Observer. Alex Curtis. He claimed to be an "Aryan" and published a web-page featuring pictures of Hitler, advocating violence and claiming support for various individuals imprisoned for murder and bank-robbery. He maintained an e-mail list, but claimed that he did not want to be "organized" or have assets because he said he felt that he could thwart the police by being secretive and broke. Curtis was expelled for painting swastikas on the walls of his high school. He pleaded guilty to creating disturbances while handing out literature and received community-service and probation. He folded after pleading guilty and going to jail for "intimidation," conspiracy and "civil-rights" violations.

     Nationalist Party. Ryan Wilson. Wilson operated his one-man party out of his residence in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Calling himself an "Aryan," he published a newsletter and handed out calling cards supporting Hitler. He had a tiny mailing list and no assets. When Nationalists objected to his use of their name, he changed to "Alpha" and posted an Internet page, featuring pictures of Hitler and depicting the house of an opponent being blown up with a bomb. Wilson was sued by the State of Pennsylvania and HUD for harassing minorities. When a million-dollar-fine was levied against him, he went into hiding and remains a fugitive.

     Nationalist Party USA. Jess Peterson. Peterson operated his one-man party out of his residence in Bellevue, Nebraska. All he ever amassed was a website, ranked statistically at "zero" traffic. Peterson, who posted a few articles opposing immigration, interspersed with "hails," never acquired any of the trapping necessary to become a bona fide political-party or ran any candidates for office. When accused of causing misrepresentation with The Nationalist Movement, Peterson posted a disclaimer, but, soon, folded, altogether. During the four years that his website ran, Peterson never attracted media attention, held a meeting or filed an election-commission report.

     New Order. Wallace Weicherding. Weicherding, calling himself an "Aryan," assembled a small clique of Hitler buffs at his residence in Decatur, Illinois. He claimed that he wanted to resurrect "The Order," once headed by Robert Matthews, who was killed in a shootout with police. Weicherding made bombs and amassed a large cache of weapons. A large amount of bomb-making material was seized and Weicherding was convicted of possession of illegal weapons. He received a lengthy prison term. His associates testified against him.

     No Fear. David Duke. Duke ran his operation out of his residence near New Orleans, Louisiana. He had dressed up in a Hitler uniform as a student, but claimed later that it was "youthful indiscretion." After finally being defeated for public office, Duke wrote a book and returned to calling himself an "Aryan." He published a newsletter, had members and collected donations, but later admitted than much of the money went for gambling and prostitutes. Duke formerly ran the NAAWP, but quit when threatened with prosecution by the IRS and his tax-exemption was yanked. He pleaded guilty to tax-evasion and mail-fraud and went to jail for a year. His Internet page touted "Aryans" and linked to pages which idolized Hitler. "No Fear" folded after Duke was successfully sued by the No Fear clothing company for trademark infringement.

     National-Socialist German Workers Party. Gary Lauck. Lauck, mostly a one-man publishing company, operated out of his residence in Lincoln, Nebraska. He idolized Hitler and sent neo-Nazi literature all over the world. He claimed to be "Aryan" and, although born in America, affected a German accent. He was prosecuted in Europe for sending neo-Nazi materials from America into Germany. Deported to Germany while visiting Denmark, Lauck was convicted of circulating prohibited literature and served a lengthy jail sentence in a foreign prison. Upon return home, he resumed publishing neo-Nazi literature. His mailing list is composed more of Hitler buffs than organized activists.

     Panzerfaust. Anthony Panzerfaust. Operated out of a duplex in St. Paul, the group consisted of an Italian and Mexican, who claimed that they would provide lawyers for anyone who was hasseled for purchasing their materials, which consisted largely of music pushing arson and murder, under a pseudo-Hitler theme. They began to make threats against those blocking their distribution and claimed that the ACLU would come to their defense. No lawyers were ever provided to or from the group. After the duplex was raided by police and drugs uncovered, the Mexican was jailed and pleaded guilty to drug-possession. The operation folded.

     Resistance Records. Erich Gliebe. A record company founded by George Burdi, a Canadian operating out of a residence near Detroit, Michigan. Burdi was a Hitler-worshiper, who called himself an "Aryan" and who pushed music glorifying Hitler. He published a magazine, maintained a mailing list and received income, which he failed to pay taxes on. After Burdi was prosecuted for tax-evasion and "hate" crimes, his operation passed through various hands, finally being taken up by William Pierce. Erich Gliebe, a Pierce employee, now runs the operation from a warehouse on Pierce's compound in Hillsboro, West Virginia and publishes occasional magazines idolizing Hitler. An escaped murderer, Henry Möbus, was apprehended working in the warehouse and deported. Web-traffic since devolved to "zero."

     Southern Initiative. Jim Giles. Having declared himself, at various times, to be an integrationist and, then, a segregationist, sometimes at the same time, Giles has run for various offices as a "Confederate," pulling less than one-percent of the vote. His "group" was slapped with a $21,000.00 judgment, when he was found guilty of trademark-infringement. He folded Southern Initiative and re-emerged as Rebel Army. Giles, who is unemployed and operates out of his trailer-residence in Mississippi, uses his website largely to defame those he dislikes. Mississippi's Attorney-General sued him for abusing the Internet and obtained an injunction, requiring him to remove defamatory materials. He has been sued, arrested and jailed on numerous occasions.

     SS Action Group. William Murray. Murray operated a one-man operation out of his residence in Woburn, Massachusetts. He deified Hitler, called himself "Aryan" and encouraged local teens to desecrate graveyards. He, also, offered his services as an informer to government agencies, who turned him down. Murray served a lengthy jail-sentence on weapons' and conspiracy charges after his offer to become an informer against his former associates was turned down by prosecutors.

     Stormfront. Don Black. Black, operating out of his residence in West Palm Beach, Florida, was prosecuted for an attempt to overthrow Dominica, an all-Negro island near Cuba. He maintains an Internet page which features insignia of Hitler's regime and he touts what he calls "Aryanism." His site is largely a discussion board, although he maintains links to other neo-Nazi sources. Black and his associates were convicted and served lengthy terms in federal prison. Black does not maintain a membership or property, but has an e-mail list of adherents. He has been sued for trademark infringement.

     Talon. Donald Clerkin. Clerkin, who billed himself as an Army major, published a tiny, crudely-printed newsletter extolling Hitler and claiming to be a revival of the "Nazi Party." He operated out of a post-office box in Greendale, Wisconsin. Although he claimed to have an expansive membership and following, nothing besides his newsletter ever surfaced. The newsletter was mailed to individuals across the country, but folded after a brief tenure. Neither the publisher nor any associates ever appeared in public, prompting speculation that the operation was just a pseudonym and that Clerkin never really existed.

     The Order. Robert Matthews. Matthews idolized Hitler and claimed that he wanted to set up an "Aryan Nation" within the United States. The tactics he and his small gang used consisted of murder, mayhem and bank robberies. He operated out of a residence near Seattle, Washington and was charged with RICO, weapons' and conspiracy violations, as well as counterfeiting, robbery and murder. Matthews was killed in a shootout with police. His confederates received long prison terms.

     White Aryan Resistance. Tom Metzger. A Richard-Butler supporter and self-declared "Aryan," Metzger was sued by Morris Dees for complicity in the murder of a Negro in Portland, Oregon. Operating out of his residence in San Diego, Metzger published pamphlets depicting Negroes being shot in the head. He claimed that he had no organization or rules and that anyone who supported him could be considered a member. Some of his associates distributed the materials to those who killed the Negro. His house and shop were taken away from him, he was forced into bankruptcy and onto welfare and part of his income still goes to Dees to satisfy a multi-million-dollar judgment against him. He posts an Internet page featuring what he calls "Aryan" cartoons. Unemployed, with no assets, members or property, Metzger maintains an e-mail list and tells his correspondents to go underground and undertake lawlessness. After his chief disciple, Alex Curtis, pleaded guilty to "hate," Metzger dumped him, claiming that Curtis had not gone far enough.

Re: Legal Statistics

Why the anti-Hitler undertone?

Where is the dirt on the Nationalist Movement; or are they a group of saints?

Your info on the National Alliance is incorrect:

He wrote a book which masterminded the Oklahoma-City bombing

-The Turner Diaries, this lie comes directly from the media. The book was a Fictional novel.

Pierce maintained a compound, frequented by fugitives

- Weak statement. NA members are not allowed to talk, let alone be involved in any illegal activity.

Pierce was sued by Morris Dees and paid a large judgment over a fraudulent land transaction

- Incorrect. Here, Dees sued the Church of the Creator. The NA was not sued.

Among his members were murderers, assassins and bombers.

- This reference to the Order does not apply to the Alliance. The members of the Order left the NA before creating the Order and began any illegal activity.

He had, also, made a book-publishing deal with pro-communists

Also, false.  He did make a publishing deal concerning the Turner Diaries with Paladin Press. Paladin Press was owned by a Jew who saw a chance to make a great deal of money by publishing the TD. Pierce saw this as a chance to distribute his book to a much larger audience of people.

Shaun Walker, who succeeded him

- False. Erich Gliebe did.

Though I understand the point is to learn from past mistakes, I find bad information in the post, and I think it will turn people away...