Some of these people on the left are such racist haters. They refuse to let people live their own li...
Some of these people on the left are such racist haters. They refuse to let people live their own lives without the interference of others. They cannot stand it when people are just left to be individuals; they seem to want control of everything. They always categorize people in such a way that inevitably leads to violence, when will they ever learn?
The hating racism on the left is starting to boil over, and when it does, all hell will break lose. We constitutionalist, freedom loving individualists had better be ready for the upcoming violence that is sure to come. These leftist neo-Nazis will not rest until they have collected us all into little groups that they will then control with an iron fist.
So to my brethren on the right, just keep up the good fight, and always do what is right, for in the end it is truth and justice that will prevail, not the freedom strangling ways of the left.
jbranstetter04
Law center: Shooting suspect has 'long history' with neo-Nazis
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- An 88-year-old Maryland man with a long history of ties to white supremacist groups is the suspect in Wednesday's shooting at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, two law enforcement officials told CNN.
James von Brunn served six years in prison for trying to make what he called a "legal, non-violent citizens arrest" of Federal Reserve board members in 1981 -- a sentence he blamed on "a Negro jury, Jew/Negro attorneys" and "a Jew judge," he said on his Web site, "Holy Western Empire."
"He is in our files going back way into the 1980s," said Heidi Beirich, a researcher for the Montgomery, Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center. "He has an extremely long history with neo-Nazis and white supremacists. He's written extremely incendiary publications raging about Jews, blacks and the like."
Von Brunn is a native of St. Louis, Missouri, and a 1943 graduate of Washington University there. According to his online biography, he served as a Navy officer in World War II and became an advertising artist and executive after the war.
But by the late 1970s, Beirich told CNN, he had become a "hardcore neo-Nazi" and an associate of William Pierce -- the white supremacist leader whose 1978 book, "The Turner Diaries," is blamed for inspiring Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh.
In December 1981, angered by what he called the "treacherous and unconstitutional" acts of the Federal Reserve, von Brunn entered the central bank's Washington headquarters armed with a pistol, a shotgun, a knife, and a mock bomb, according to court records. He claimed to be a photographer who wanted to shoot pictures of the boardroom, and bolted up the stairs when security guards told him to wait.
While being subdued, he claimed to have planted a bomb, forcing the building's evacuation, court records state. He told officers he was upset over high interest rates -- then well into double digits -- and the state of the economy, which was in a recession.
Von Brunn, then 62, was sentenced to six years in prison on attempted kidnapping, second-degree burglary, assault and weapons charges. In a December 1984 appeal, his attorney, John Hogrogian, asked the court to release the defendant on bail, saying his client had "renounced his actions of December 7, 1981, and expressed remorse in a letter addressed to this court."
www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/06/10/dc.museum.shooting.suspect/index.html?eref=rss_mostpopular
