Hits by Organized Crime, Drug Cartels, Aryan Underground?

[justdrew]

time to declare them terrorist organizations and kill them all. please. ASAP

note how the chart goes WAY DOWN when a republican is in office.

this should not surprise anyone who's not blinded by bullshit false-equivalency arguments.

they are the military wing of the republican party. Time to target disrupt and destroy them.

[ShinShinKid]

Listening to Democracy now, it seems that all these criminal race gangs and prison gangs often coordinate and work together.
It's all about the money and control. Mid-level personalities enjoy wielding psychological and ideological power (let alone violent power) over underlings, the high level people enjoy the income generated by mindless zombies peddling all sorts of vice for profit piggybacked to right wing buffalo sauce.

[82_28]

Perhaps it is that the scary realm of the KKK is drifting into a kind of "quaintness". It needs to be refreshed? If hatred and CONTROL is going to live on it must be re-invented. No? What happens when brutal hate becomes quaint? BUT, the hatred is what remains. And it is an unfounded hatred. That's the best kind of control.

Here's another thing, even my dad would have a laugh of "how much stock" we put into an NWA song way back when, when they (my parents) took all my tapes away. With all the violence depicted in the songs, they now seem harmless and I can fully karaoke Gangsta Gangsta on demand. The violence now seems quaint. Isn't that somethin'? All these white dudes shooting up shit pales in comparison to the "crazy" gang hits and shootings when Boy'z In The Hood came out. But we were so scared of that shit. Always a black dude back then. Now it's all white dudes. Do they just put "race" in a hopper and pull out a winning ping pong ball from time to time to keep us all in propagandistic line?

Or is it more nuanced. I'm sure it is. But is it more nuanced?

[justdrew]

we're NOT going to pay billions for decades to imprison these monsters any more, let them be buried and gone.

[82_28]

Or let them run free and reap the profits! These fuckers that control the narrative don't five a fuck. And the public doesn't give a fuck because it gives a sense of drama in their managed lives. It is invited.

[Iamwhomiam]

All those are possibilities, Elfi, but my vote goes to the Ignorant Bald Ones.

(US) Hate Map

[semper occultus]

….time to declare them terrorist organizations and kill them all. please. ASAP

….well Assistant US Attorney Gregory Jessner was trying :

He is seeking the death penalty for 23 of the Aryan Brotherhood’s top leaders, the largest death-penalty indictment in the history of the American justice system.

Listening to Democracy now, it seems that all these criminal race gangs and prison gangs often coordinate and work together.
It's all about the money and control. Mid-level personalities enjoy wielding psychological and ideological power (let alone violent power) over underlings, the high level people enjoy the income generated by mindless zombies peddling all sorts of vice for profit piggybacked to right wing buffalo sauce.

….I generally agree that these are primarily mercenary crime organisations & not truly to be conflated with more conventional white supremacy organisations as understood or god forbid construed as being in some sort of politically motivated subversive movement alongside them…

….all prison gangs are strictly racially segregated & use some sort of “warrior” ideology as a motivational / cohesive team-building factor …Hispanic gangs can have a mythology based around Aztec warriors, whites default to Vikings / Hitler…

….having said that the Aryan Brotherhood did sever their relationship with the Nazi Low-Riders errand boys ( “peckerwood-gang” in the parlance ) over their admittance of hispanics & switched to PEN1 ( Public Enemy No. 1 ) so the ideology can drive the street level organisation….

[ShinShinKid]

Typically those skirmishes are used as a method to control, and as you say, motivate foot soldiers. Make no mistake about it, the leadership of these organizations (to call them gangs takes away from their actual methods) are have non-aggression pacts betwixt themselves. The bosses, and their family are not to be touched. This goes to the highest levels, on all sides...the big boys never get caught up in the violence, they're off limits. It's all meshed together to work well (criminal orgs, law enforcement, government entities...). If someone messes up the formula, they get whacked. Pawns are used up in all sense and form of the words.

[82_28]

South Carolina Defends Right To Fly Hardee's Flag From State Capitol

COLUMBIA, SC—Faced with mounting pressure from critics who say it sends the wrong message about the state, residents of South Carolina have mounted a vociferous defense of their right to fly the Hardee’s flag from the top of their capitol building, reports confirmed Thursday.

According to many South Carolinians, the flag, which prominently features a single smiling star and the phrase “Hardee’s Charbroiled Thickburgers,” signifies an important part of their cultural legacy, and many have expressed anger over demands that legislators remove it from public display.

“That flag represents a cherished tradition and the very spirit of our state,” said Charleston native Ruth Moore, 54, noting that she has regularly flown the flag on her own front lawn for more than 30 years. “Whether you like it or not, Hardee’s is a huge part of our history, and I’ll be damned if we’re going to let a bunch of outsiders come in here and tell us we’re not allowed to fly it anymore.”

“It’s not just a flag—it’s a way of life,” Moore continued. “It’s who we are.”

During a spirited rally at the State House early Thursday morning, an estimated 40,000 residents gathered to show their support for the flag, with many flying the fast food chain’s colors from the backs of pickup trucks or motorcycles. A few older South Carolinians could even be seen decked out in authentic uniforms once worn by actual Hardee’s servers.

Though the flag remains a polarizing issue among the nation as a whole, experts have said that in the Palmetto State—where it adorns bumper stickers, ball caps, and trinkets available in every truck stop—it remains an almost universally beloved symbol.

“I’ll salute that flag till the day I die,” said 47-year-old Jason Ramsey, who, like many South Carolina residents, has a large tattoo of the Hardee’s flag on his upper arm. “To take that away would dishonor the generations of my family who have worn the uniform, including my grandfather, who was only 16 when he first served at Hardee’s.”

“Maybe it’s a little hard for people from other places to understand, but down here we bleed red, white, and yellow,” Ramsey added.

South Carolina is currently the only state still flying the Hardee’s colors from the dome of its capitol, as Alabama, Kentucky, and Missouri all opted to remove Hardee’s flags from their own capitol buildings following significant public pressure to do so in the past five years. Even Georgia recently opted to move the giant Waffle House flag that had adorned the top of its capitol building for decades to a less prominent location on the front lawn of the State House.

Thus far, South Carolina has been reluctant to do the same, a move that has furthered angered critics who argue that the flag is a “national disgrace” and has no place at all on government property.

“I want to make one thing perfectly clear: The Hardee’s flag does not represent everyone who lives in this country,” said Daniel Pfenning, a professor of U.S. history at Johns Hopkins University. “It gives a bad name to all Americans, and it’s time for us to say once and for all that our nation disavows all the awful and truly disgusting things that flag stands for.”

Regardless of pressure from opposition groups, leaders in South Carolina have said they are adamant that the Hardee’s flag remain beside the Stars and Stripes in front of the State House. Many have stressed that it is not a question of conflicting loyalties, but of heritage.

“When I was growing up, my dad always flew the American flag with a Hardee’s flag right alongside it, and I do the same thing,” U.S. Rep. Joe Wilson (R-SC) said. “It’s part of my heritage, and I have to honor that. When I see those Hardee’s colors flapping in the wind, I know it’s a testament to the very freedom America stands for.”

Reached for comment, Gov. Nikki Haley said South Carolina has bigger issues facing it than a squabble over a flag, such as what to do about the broader cultural problem of the state’s deep-rooted, persistent, and firmly held racism.

http://www.theonion.com/articles/south- ... g-f,31881/

[seemslikeadream]

Suspicion in DA Murder Shifts to Aryan Brotherhood

JUAN A. LOZANO AND NOMAAN MERCHANT APRIL 1, 2013, 6:19 PM 8746
KAUFMAN, Texas (AP) — Two days after a Texas district attorney and his wife were found shot to death in their home, authorities have said little about their investigation or any potential suspects.

But suspicion in the slayings shifted to a white supremacist gang with a long history of violence and retribution that was also the focus of a December law enforcement bulletin warning that its members might try to attack police or prosecutors.

Four top leaders of the Aryan Brotherhood of Texas were indicted in October for crimes ranging from murder to drug trafficking. Two months later, authorities issued the bulletin warning that the gang might try to retaliate against law enforcement for the investigation that led to the arrests of 34 of its members on federal charges.

Kaufman County District Attorney Mike McLelland and his wife were found dead Saturday in their East Texas home. The killings were especially jarring because they happened just a couple of months after one of the county’s assistant district attorneys, Mark Hasse, was killed in a parking lot near his courthouse office.

McLelland was part of a multi-agency task force that took part in the investigation of the Aryan Brotherhood. The task force also included the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Administration as well as police departments in Houston and Fort Worth.

Investigators have declined to say if the group is the focus of their efforts, but the state Department of Public Safety bulletin warned that the Aryan Brotherhood of Texas is “involved in issuing orders to inflict ‘mass casualties or death’ to law enforcement officials involved in the recent case.”

Terry Pelz, a former Texas prison warden and expert on the Aryan Brotherhood said killing law enforcement representatives would be uncharacteristic of the group.

“They don’t go around killing officials,” he said. “They don’t draw heat upon themselves.”

But Pelz, who worked in the Texas prison system for 21 years, added that the gang has a history of threatening officials and of killing its own member or rivals. He suggested if the Aryan Brotherhood was behind the slayings in Kaufman County, some sort of disruption in the gang’s operations might have prompted their retaliation.

That disruption might have come last year, when federal prosecutors in Houston in November announced indictments against 34 alleged members of the gang, including four of its top leaders in Texas. At the time, prosecutors called the indictment “a devastating blow to the leadership” of the gang.

Meanwhile, deputies escorted some Kaufman County employees into the courthouse Monday after the slayings stirred fears that other public employees could be targeted. Law enforcement officers were seen patrolling outside the courthouse, one holding a semi-automatic weapon, while others walked around inside.

Deputies were called to the McLelland home by relatives and friends who had been unable to reach the pair, according to a search warrant affidavit.

When they arrived, investigators found the two had been shot multiple times. Cartridge casings were scattered near their bodies, the affidavit said.

Authorities have not discussed a motive.

“I don’t want to walk around in fear every day … but on the other hand, two months ago, we wouldn’t be having this conversation,” County Judge Bruce Wood, the county’s top administrator, said Monday at a news conference.

The killings also came less than two weeks after Colorado’s prison chief was shot to death at his front door, apparently by an ex-convict.

Law enforcement agencies throughout Texas were on high alert, and steps were being taken to better protect other DAs and their staffs.

In Harris County, which includes Houston, District Attorney Mike Anderson said he accepted the sheriff’s offer of 24-hour security for him and his family. Anderson said he also would take precautions at his office, the largest of its kind in Texas, with more than 270 prosecutors.

“I think district attorneys across Texas are still in a state of shock,” Anderson said Sunday.

McLelland, 63, was the 13th prosecutor killed in the U.S. since the National Association of District Attorneys began keeping count in the 1960s.

Kaufman County Sheriff David Byrnes would not give details Sunday of how the killings unfolded and said there was nothing to indicate for certain whether the DA’s slaying was connected to Hasse’s.

El Paso County, Colo., sheriff’s spokesman Sgt. Joe Roybal said investigators had so far found no evidence connecting the Texas killings to the Colorado case, but added: “We’re examining all possibilities.”

Colorado’s corrections director, Tom Clements, was killed March 19 when he answered the doorbell at his home outside Colorado Springs. Evan Spencer Ebel, a white supremacist and former Colorado inmate suspected of shooting Clements, died in a shootout with Texas deputies two days later about 100 miles from Kaufman.

In an Associated Press interview shortly after the Colorado slaying, McLelland himself raised the possibility that Hasse was gunned down by a white supremacist gang.

McLelland, elected in 2010, said his office had prosecuted several cases against such gangs, particularly one known as the Aryan Brotherhood. The groups have a strong presence around Kaufman County, a mostly rural area dotted with subdivisions, with a population of about 104,000.

No arrests have been made in Hasse’s Jan. 31 slaying. After that attack, McLelland said, he carried a gun everywhere around town, even when walking his dog. He figured assassins were more likely to try to attack him outside. He said he had warned all his employees to be constantly on the alert.

[8bitagent]

Sooo...question. If the Aryans are involved in drug dealing...doesnt that mean they have to be buddies with "darkie" Mexicans?
Unless, the Aryans are just slingin' meth?

[justdrew]

Sooo...question. If the Aryans are involved in drug dealing...doesnt that mean they have to be buddies with "darkie" Mexicans?
Unless, the Aryans are just slingin' meth?

welcome to modern "3rd way" fascism (IIRC), they no longer want to wipe any "races" out, they just want everyone to stay in their designated racial zones (and work for their betters in a neo colonial fashion). see: Otto Skorzeny, Martin Bormann, and that one who "converted" to Islam, who's name escapes me atm.

[ShinShinKid]

So now a federal prosecutor had dropped himself from the case...Didn't we see all that happen when Dorner was around?
No? Why not? Because, again, they know exactly who these people are, and are afraid of them. Where's the roadblocks?
Why aren't trucks getting shot up that match the description of some of these people...oh, I forgot...they still have "no leads".

What I find most interesting is how this story is buried on Drudge...but it was the other way around when Dorner was wreaking havoc.
They want these people doing what they are doing...Texas IS a Nazi state...no doubt about it...they are letting these guys do what they do to scare the general populace...You would think that the sheer number of brown people in the state would insure some sort of balance..not so. Obviously scared out of their wits, they behave in much the same way the residents of Mexico proper do: Roll over and wait for the next episode of Operation Repo, trim the yard of the local Nazi commandant (Ah -- Colonel Hogan), ingest mass quantities of embalming fluid disguised as Bud Lite, act in a hostile way toward people of your own kind and economic class, treat the people who've enslaved you like living Gods, repeat...

Sorry, rant off.

[Pele'sDaughter]

http://news.yahoo.com/w-va-sheriff-fata ... 2U-;_ylv=3


W.Va. sheriff fatally shot, suspect in custody
Associated Press – 28 mins ago



WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (AP) — A sheriff known for cracking down on the drug trade in southern West Virginia's coalfields was fatally shot Wednesday in the spot where he usually parked his car for lunch, a state official said, and a suspect was in custody.

State Police told Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin that Mingo County Sheriff Eugene Crum died of his wounds, said his chief of staff Rob Alsop. The suspect, who was also shot, was taken to a hospital in Logan, Alsop said.

The courthouse was evacuated, streets into the city were blocked off and officers held white sheets around the crime scene, Crum's body further shielded by two vehicles.

The shooting occurred within a block of the county courthouse, said Office of Emergency Services head dispatcher Willis Spence. Officials planned a news conference for 6 p.m. in the county in the southwest corner of West Virginia, on the border with Kentucky.

Delegate Harry Keith White, who campaigned with Crum last year, said his friend was shot to death in the same place where he parked his car most days to eat lunch, near the site of a former pharmacy known for illegally distributing. Crum led a drug task force and an initiative called Operation Zero Tolerance, making good on a campaign pledge, White said.

"I think anybody you ask would tell you he was a great guy, always with a positive attitude, always trying to help people," White said. "It's just a sad, sad day for Mingo County and the state of West Virginia."

Crum had resigned his post as a county magistrate before launching his sheriff's campaign as a signal of integrity, preferring to run as a civilian rather than an official, White said. He won the primarily handily and ran unopposed in the general election in the fall.

Crum had been a magistrate for 12 years and had previously served as police chief in Delbarton.

White said Crum was dedicated to improving the community and devoted to his grandchildren and adult children.

"He always had family around him," he said.

After dozens of indictments were issued earlier this year, Prosecutor Michael Sparks issued a press release declaring that Crum "exceeded my highest expectations" and "has provided a game changing boost to our drug enforcement program."

Delegate Justin Marcum, D-Mingo and an assistant county prosecutor, called Crum "a true friend to the county."

"He'll be dearly missed," he said.

Though there is no indication of a direct connection, the killing comes on the heels of a Texas district attorney and his wife being shot to death in their home over the weekend, and officials suspect a white supremacist prison gang. Those killings happened a couple of months after one of the county's assistant district attorneys was killed near his courthouse office.

Colorado's corrections director, Tom Clements, was killed March 19 when he answered the doorbell at his home outside Colorado Springs. Two days later, Evan Spencer Ebel, a white supremacist and former Colorado inmate suspected of shooting Clements, died in a shootout about 100 miles from Kaufman. On Monday, judicial officials acknowledged Ebel was freed four years early because of a paperwork error.

Over the last century, 14 prosecutors have been killed, according to news reports and statistics kept by the National District Attorneys Association. At least eight of them were targeted in the line of duty. At least several were slain in incidents unrelated to their jobs, apparently random acts of violence.

The Officer Down Memorial Page says 197 police officers in West Virginia have died in the line of duty, 136 of them from deliberate gunfire.

[justdrew]

this guy should be fired. Why in hell does he have the right to just walk away from his job and still keep it?

An assistant U.S. attorney in Houston sent an email on Tuesday explaining that he’s backing out of a racketeering case against members of the Aryan Brotherhood of Texas due to concerns about his security, The Dallas Morning News reported.

The revelation was contained in a short email sent by assistant U.S. attorney Jay Hileman to criminal defense lawyer Richard O. Ely II, the News noted. Houston attorney Katherine Scardino told Talking Points Memo that the decision was made for “security reasons.”

The Aryan Brotherhood of Texas, known for employing extreme violence against enemies and even fellow members who refuse orders, has it out for a key witness in the case: a former Brotherhood leader named Terry Sillers, who has been in police custody since June 2011.

Investigators looking for clues in the recent slayings of two Kaufman County prosecutors are looking into a possible connection to the Aryan Brotherhood of Texas, which vowed in November to kill members of the law enforcement community that were involved in obtaining a massive set of federal indictments against 34 individuals, brought about in part by Sillers.

Hileman’s withdrawal also comes just a day after Kaufman County named prosecutor Brandi Fernandez the new district attorney to replace her murdered predecessor, virtually guaranteeing that tensions will remain high in Kaufman County for the foreseeable future.

Members charged in the indictments stand accused of three murders, numerous assaults and attempted murders, drug charges and even kidnappings. Details from the indictments are chilling, The Daily Beast’s Christine Pelisek noted. In one allegation, gang members are said to have killed an initiate to send a message to other new recruits, returning with a severed finger as a trophy. They’re also accused of numerous acts of brutal violence, including using blowtorches to fry gang tattoos off a member who refused an order.

However, it’s still unclear if there is a Kaufman County connection, despite the county’s involvement in a task force that issued indictments against the gang. Investigators also spoke to another person of interest in the case this week, a former Kaufman County judge who was arrested for theft and disbarred. “I’ve cooperated with law enforcement,” former judge Eric Williams told the NBC affiliate in Dallas. “I certainly wish them the best in bringing justice to this incredibly egregious act.”