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The number of hate groups, extremists and anti‐govt organizations in the U.S. has
continued to grow over the past three years, according to reports by the Southern Poverty
Law Center. They increased to 1,018 in 2011, up from 1,002 in 2010 and 602 in 2000.
The striking rise is fueled by the superheated fears generated by economic dislocation, a
proliferation of demonizing conspiracy theories, the changing racial make‐up of America
and the prospect of 4 more years under a black president who many on the far right view
as an enemy to their country.
The rise in hate crimes and extremism outside the military may be an indication of internal
issues all services will have to face
I would suppose someone involved in extremism is an extremist. Helpfully they define extremist.
Extremism is a complex phenomenon; it is defined as beliefs, attitudes, feelings, actions, or strategies of a character far removed from the “ordinary.” Because “ordinary” is subjective, no religious group would label itself extreme or its doctrine “extremism.” However, religious extremism is not limited to any single religion, ethnic group, or region of the world; every religion has some followers that believe that their beliefs, customs and traditions are the only “right way” and that all others are practicing their faith the “wrong way,” seeing and believing that their faith/religion superior to all others.
Extremists are advocates of racial, gender, religious or ethnic hatred……these individuals believe that they are superior to others based on any of these categories
Extremism is a complex phenomenon; it is defined as beliefs, attitudes, feelings, actions, or
strategies of a character far removed from the “ordinary.” Because “ordinary” is subjective,
no religious group would label itself extreme or its doctrine “extremism.”
Although there are many other cases of Islamic Extremists that have served in the Armed
Services, only a few were selected for this presentation. Those presented here have been
convicted for their involvement in hate crimes or plan for hate crimes in the name of Islam
*pictures*
Picture 1: Islamic Palestine Block, green is color if Islam, rifle and flag symbolize militancy,
Koran is seated a bottom because considered the foundation of the movement, green map
of Israel. Recruitment of college students into terrorist groups…”green house for , martyrs”,
glorifies suicide bombings
Picture 2: Muslim Brotherhood, swords symbolize militancy and groups commitment to
Jihad, Koran: spiritual foundation, “be Prepared” to fight the enemies of God
Picture 3: Hamas means Muslim resistant movement, phrase “be prepared”, Koran‐Muslim
declaration of faith, Cross swords evoke Jihad and allude to the group’s dedication to
violent struggles
Picture 4: AQIM Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, black background denotes death, globe
for world wide ambitions, flag and rifle symbolize militancy, declaration of faith
Hate symbols are more than just "signs" demonstrating racist, anti‐
Semitic and anti‐Christian attitudes and beliefs ‐‐ these symbols are meant to instill a sense
of fear and insecurity
Christian Identity: These letters stand for Christian Identity, which holds that white
Europeans—not Jews—are the real Biblical "Chosen People," that the white race is
inherently superior, that Blacks and other nonwhite races are soulless "mud peoples" on
the same level as animals, and that Jews are descendants of Satan.
Originally posted by GoldenRuled
****The number of hate groups, extremists and anti‐govt organizations in the U.S. has
continued to grow over the past three years, according to reports by the Southern Poverty
Law Center.
Originally posted by 0zzymand0s
I just returned from watching my 15 year old daughter perform in a local production of the crucible.
People who love as Christ lived are not dangerous, but fundamentalists - especially those with political power - are.
This has always been the truth.
Originally posted by GoldenRuled
****The number of hate groups, extremists and anti‐govt organizations in the U.S. has
continued to grow over the past three years, according to reports by the Southern Poverty
Law Center. They increased to 1,018 in 2011, up from 1,002 in 2010 and 602 in 2000.
The striking rise is fueled by the superheated fears generated by economic dislocation, a
proliferation of demonizing conspiracy theories, the changing racial make‐up of America
and the prospect of 4 more years under a black president who many on the far right view
as an enemy to their country.
The rise in hate crimes and extremism outside the military may be an indication of internal
issues all services will have to face****
Didnt see this posted so sorry if it is. What can I say about this story my wet pants don't tell? Seriously, there are no athiests in foxholes. I see a serious conflict of interest arising from american troops. UN is going to be a different story. Wow. I really dont know the credibilty of this site, but I do know a sgt in the army. Unfortunately, it'll be a couple weeks or more before I get to talk to him. I'm sure there are more than a few here that will be able to confirm it's validity.
Alliance Defending Freedom Media
Originally posted by yourmaker
What if they actually were?? I mean, if you believe in something like Armageddon, resurrection etc..
Things not based in the reality presented. And even the thought of being a threat and Christians are up in arms about Jesus saying to have a sword waiting for the sounds of the trumpets and Judgement day..
How is any of that not extremist?