• The Rise of Right Wing Terrorism - Trump Only Makes It Worse

    From TrumpFlake Cucks Blow Each Other Da@21:1/5 to All on Fri Aug 24 03:43:53 2018
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    Why Rightists Defend NeoNazi Fascist White Supremacists

    If this was the second great war, they would be defending
    Hitler and molly coddling Nazis on American soil. In those days
    they would have been shot dead for their efforts. Why have we
    become so soft on the America haters? Didn't Trump boast that
    he was so popular that he could rape a little boy on live TV
    and his supporters would cheer? And then he went off his meds
    and said that the Alt.Right is a cancer that must be
    exterminated. So watch out Trump supporters, your leader may
    one day have you hunted down and executed.






    Right-wing terrorism draws its inspiration from a variety of
    ideologies and beliefs, including neo-fascism, neo-Nazism,
    racism and opposition

    to foreigners and immigration. Incidents of this type of
    terrorism have been sporadic with little or no international
    cooperation. Their

    actions are generally poorly coordinated and there are few
    identifiable organizations. Modern right wing terrorism began
    to appear in western Europe in the 1980s and in eastern Europe
    following the collapse of the Eastern Bloc.

    The objective of right-wing terrorism is the overthrow existing
    governments and their replacement with nationalist or
    fascist-oriented governments.

    During the 1980s, more than 75 right-wing extremists were
    prosecuted in the United States for acts of terrorism, although
    they carried out only six attacks during the decade.[8] The
    success of law enforcement in capturing and preventing
    terrorists has been credited to their efforts to investigate
    terrorists before they turned to violence. The April 19, 1995
    attack on the Murrah federal building in Oklahoma, by the
    right-wing extremist Timothy McVeigh, which killed 168 people,
    would become the worst domestic terrorist attack in American
    history. It was reported he had ties to a Michigan militia
    group.

    Eric Rudolph carried out a series of terrorist attacks between
    1996 and 1998 including the Centennial Olympic Park bombing
    which claimed 2 lives and injured 111, the plan being to cancel
    the games, claiming they were set up to promote global
    socialism.[11] Rudolph has also confessed to the bombings of an
    abortion clinic in the Atlanta suburb of Sandy Springs on
    January 16, 1997; the Otherside Lounge of Atlanta lesbian bar
    on February 21, 1997, injuring five; and an abortion clinic in
    Birmingham, Alabama on January 29, 1998, killing Birmingham
    police officer and part-time clinic security guard Robert
    Sanderson, and critically injuring nurse Emily Lyons.

    Right-wing extremists have committed at least eight lethal
    terrorist attacks in the United States that have resulted in
    the deaths of nine people since 9/11, according to data
    compiled by the New America Foundation. Another FBI study
    reported that between January 1, 2007, and October 31, 2009,
    white supremacists were involved in 53 acts of violence, 40 of
    which were assaults directed primarily at African-Americans,
    seven of which were murders and the rest of which were threats,
    arson and intimidation.

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