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The FBI said it received information about the meeting “to discuss acting out in furtherance of their extremist beliefs by shooting or bombing the occupants of black churches and Jewish synagogues, conducting acts of violence against persons of the Jewish faith, and doing harm to a gun store owner in the state of Oklahoma.”
On Tuesday, neighbors said they were unaware of any illegal activity occurring at the Doyle home, where a “Join, or Die” banner showing a severed snake hung from the porch and a target full of bullet holes occupied part of the front lawn.
According to federal documents, Doyle and Ronald B. Chaney III met Oct. 25 with an “FBI undercover agent, posing as an illegal arms dealer, and discussed future weapons purchases by Doyle,” a felon with multiple convictions.
Doyle later ordered an automatic weapon, explosives, and a pistol with a silencer that he intended to pay for at a meeting set for this past Sunday, according to federal documents.
The documents say Doyle has previous convictions for possession and distribution of controlled substances, embezzlement and grand larceny.
Chaney III also has been convicted of multiple felonies; Henrico court records show he was convicted of malicious wounding, firearms charges, conspiracy to commit robbery, and wearing body armor during a violent or drug crime.
Robert C. Doyle and Ronald Beasley Chaney III tried to buy an automatic weapon, explosives and a pistol with a silencer from three undercover agents posing as illegal firearms dealers, FBI agent James R. Rudisill wrote in an affidavit filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Richmond.
Doyle, 34, and Chaney, 33, are charged with conspiracy to possess firearms after being convicted of felonies, according to the affidavit.
An associate, 30-year-old Charles D. Halderman, is accused of plotting to rob a jeweler and use the money to help Doyle buy land and stockpile weapons for "an impending race war," the affidavit says. He is charged with a robbery conspiracy.
According to Rudisill's affidavit, Doyle and the younger Chaney "ascribe to a white supremacy extremist version of the Asatru faith," a pagan sect that emphasizes Norse gods and traditions. The affidavit says the FBI learned that Doyle planned to host a meeting at his home in late September to discuss "shooting or bombing the occupants of black churches and Jewish synagogues, conducting acts of violence against persons of Jewish faith, and doing harm to a gun store owner in the state of Oklahoma."
originally posted by: theantediluvian
An FBI investigation has resulted in the arrests of four men and a woman in Virginia on drugs and firearms charges. What makes this story of particular concern is that members of this band of n'er-do-wells were engaged in a domestic terror plot to kick off the always-popular-with-these-nuts "impending race war" — a plot that involved among other things, the bombing of black churches and synagogues.
Why the name calling? Why call them nuts? They disagree with you and I both. I know from previous posts there are things you and I happen to disagree on.
They were caught. They're going to be served justice and pay for their crimes.
Why the attack?
originally posted by: theantediluvian
a reply to: nullafides
Why shouldn't I call them names?
You're right. Go on ahead. It just does SOOOOOOOOOOOO much good.
And it shows a fair bit of your mentality.
originally posted by: intelligenthoodlum33
a reply to: nullafides
Because blowing people up to create a race war is nuts.
If it quacks like a duck etc.
originally posted by: nullafides
originally posted by: intelligenthoodlum33
a reply to: nullafides
Because blowing people up to create a race war is nuts.
If it quacks like a duck etc.
And yet...it's still childish.
But, go on ahead.
originally posted by: nullafides
a reply to: CharlieSpeirs
It's pointless, and childish. It's also a feel good measure on the part of the person saying it, which is just pathetic.