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the northeastern blackout of 2003 |
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"In 1997, the
Dallas FBI broke up a terror plot by members of the Ku Klux Klan to blow
up a Wise County power plant."
CBS 11 Investigates Recent Poison Gas Plot (CBS Texas affiliate)
"Former Dallas FBI Special Agent in
Charge Danny Coulson was involved in the nation’s first stand-offs with
domestic anti-government groups and mounted some of the first intensive
domestic terror investigations. He cautioned that authorities should
take care not to forget about domestic groups while concentrating on
foreign ones."
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"No person
shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress...who, having previously
taken an oath...to support the Constitution of the United States, engaged
in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to
the enemies thereof..."
14th Amendment,
US Constitution
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FDR
Appoints a Klansman to the Supreme Court, 1939
Political cartoons
lampooning FDR's nomination of Klansman Hugo Black to the Supreme Court (click to enlarge) |
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The Klan has always been a potent political force...the politics of
hate make it so. In the 1960s, polarized by integration,
members numbered in the millions as they did in this picture from
the 20s. By the 1960s, however, the Klan had made critical and
lasting inro
ads into all three legislative branches, as well as
federal and local law enforcement. In 1963, at least two
Supreme Court judges,
Hugo Black and Earl Warren, were
known Klan members. Murders committed openly against blacks, as seen
here, were never prosecuted. Particularly in the deep south. |
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When
Mississippi Burned |
Murdered civil rights workers Andrew Goodman, James Earl
Chaney, Michael Henry Schwerner. The suspects below are
chuckling below not just because they knew they wouldn't
be convicted, but because they had allies inside the
prosecuting team that would undermine the case against
them. In 1964, the Klan had two "former" members on the
Supreme Court, in the
Senate,
and Congress. An active Klan cell in the FBI, even to
this day, should surprise no one. After all,
Sen. Robert
Byrd
is still in office isn't he? And he was a Klan
recruiter.
Pictured right are Mississippi Klan members arraigned on
conspiracy charges. (Uniited
States vs. Cecil Price et al)
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In
the the attempts to crack down on the Klan police
officials who killed three civil rights workers in
Meridian, Mississippi; federal prosecutors of the 60s
tried Klan atrocities as the conspiracies that they
were. This is no longer the case.
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None like the conspirator is as eager to dismiss a
logical conspiracy, despite the fact that legally,
it only takes two people to form one. |
 When
America Burned
Eric Rudolf. Ten days
after Flight 800 exploded, the Centennial Park Bombing
occurred, as promised by the Klan. At the same time, the
greatest epidemic of church burnings in the nation's
history transpired. Just in case anyone had any
doubts....the Klan made sure to leave their calling cards. |
 
Klan Church Arsonists
source:
PBS- Forgotton Fires
Timothy Welch, Klan Arsonist, Inmate
Klan Church Arson Victims
source:
PBS-
Forgotton Fires
Rev. Mouzon, Macedonia Baptist Church
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Ask yourself this
simple question: if you were a leader, and your generals were not
only losing the war, but defending a system that enriched the enemy
and imprisoned an entire generation of your people; wouldn't those generals
at the very least be court-martialed?
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Dangerous Crystal
Meth Addiction Spreads in New York State
(ABC News May 19, 2003)—
Some are calling it the new crack, and even
predicting an epidemic reminiscent of the mid 1980's. The drug is crystal
methamphetamine... |
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Klan members are members of a terrorist organization. This is
self-evident, and they were formally labeled as such from the beginning.
Moreover, even former Klan members are forbidden, under the
14th amendment, from holding public office. Indeed, when the amendment was
ratified in 1868, it was done in response to Klan terrorism against freed blacks
in the south. The federals, at the time, declared the organization terrorist,
and it was one of the reasons it went underground. Unfortunately, by 1920,
Hollywood films such as
The Birth of a Nation
and the mainstream acceptance of
eugenic "racial
purity" laws helped legitimize Klan ideology. The terrorism of 50 years
prior had faded from memory, and soon its numbers and influence
increased exponentially. By August, 1937, Hugo Black became the most
well-known member of the Klan to join the Supreme Court. Others would follow.
So why is
Sen. Byrd still in office? Or Sen. Hollings? or Sen. Lott, or any other
legislator that is tied to or sympathetic to the Klan? One reason is that since
1937, the Supreme Court, which interprets the Constitution, has appointed
"ex-members" of the Ku Klux Klan, such as
Justice
Hugo Black and
Supreme
Court
Chief Justice Earl Warren. Are they still there, has their power
really diminished? well, just ask yourself why to this day, despite all the lynchings, church bombings, arsons,
KKK ties to middle eastern terrorists,
political murders and anti-government activity-- the Klan is still treated as an
innocuous social club.
The Klan is called The Invisible Empire for a reason.
These people aren't stupid, what you see on Jerry Springer isn't the face of the
white-collar Klan that pulled the strings from the beginning.
The Laundromat of the Supremacist Drug Trade:
Prison Guard Unions
It is a lobby stronger than the American Medical Association.
So if money is power, where does the Klan get its money today?
Drug trafficking for one, in prison and outside it. In fact, just keeping
medical marijuana illegal spurs black market profits that dwarfs the
Prohibition-era profits enjoyed by criminal bootleggers like Al Capone. As the
prison populations increased to the record level it is at now, thanks to the
mandatory incarcerations and 3-strikes laws,
crooked prison guard unions became
major players
on the political scene.
They cater to both parties, taking a cut of drug profits,
inmate prostitution and extortion money. They're paid off by the Aryan
Brotherhood, NETA, the Black Guerilla Family and the Mexican Mafia et
al; without whose blessings they cannot traffic drugs to the extent they
do. But it's not just prisoners who buy drugs, its no secret many
drug cartels are run from inside prisons. The average salary of a correctional
officer simply doesn't explain the incredible political clout they wield
in states across the nation with massive prison systems, particularly California
and Texas.*
Like with any other politically connected
drug cartel, and
there are many, Klan money is laundered via "respectable"
laundromats
like crooked prison guard unions, the laundered money buys the politicians
who wage the so-called "war against drugs" that continues to enrich the
very people the war is supposed to defeat. Find the politician most
adamant about prosecuting the drug war without bankrupting the dealer
(e.g. via legalization or taxation), and you will find a drug cartel
pulling his strings. Find a politician that wants to "crack down on drugs"
and seal the border, and you have a puppet for an American cartel eager to
eliminate competition from either Canada or Mexico. Canada's effort to
decriminalize marijuana will mean cheaper pot, and this is doesn't sit too
well with the aforementioned cartels that may have to drop prices to
compete.
Ask yourself this simple question: if you were a leader,
and your generals were not only losing the war, but defending a system
that enriched the enemy and imprisoned an entire generation of your people;
wouldn't those generals at the very least be court-martialed?
Don't take my word for it. You've heard of Prohibition and
you know exactly who prospered from it- criminal cartels.
But unlike the typical drug cartel, only the Klan can boast a history
of seats on the Supreme Court. This is why race relations have much to improve.
This is why things really haven't changed. This
is
why our silence, via blind partisan loyalties, condemns us all.
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