Comments on: Federal Jury Convicts Missouri Extremist

By: Dave Farley

Dave Farley — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 01:53:48 +0000

I agree with Ruslan Amirkhanov that the Nazi party and American conservatives have a lot in common; 1 Oklahoma US senator, Inhofe refused to meet the first hispanic Us nominee to the supreme court, and the other Us senator from OK was at her hearing and mentioned how good things were after re-construction when guns were no longer regulated. He was implying that the blacks when they were in power, took away people’s guns. It is pretty disturbing how much hate has hit the mainstream in America. The congressman from South Carolina, Wilson yelled at the president accusing him of lying during his speech. I looked up his background and found out he was a member of Son’s of the Confederacy. Surprise surprise! Much of the southern Brand of the Republican party has many similarties to fascism. It is truly scary, and I literally have nightmares about them. The people who vote for them have been mislead by their religion, racist views, and these economic systems that these leaders practice, is a very feudalistic form of Capitalism. Texas has no income tax, yet the sales tax is 9 percent. Who does that favor? The very rich? It is a sad state of affairs. I truly feel sorry for the people elect leaders like this.

By: Dave Farley

Dave Farley — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 01:46:25 +0000

That is quite sick about so many of these people. I wish the so called “liberal” media would focus more on these kinds of crimes, and realize just how many there are on our own soil and are American citizens. Sometimes the local news media sugar coats the news, but underneath the facade of normalcy is a huge network of organized hate in America.

By: Ruslan Amirkhanov

Ruslan Amirkhanov — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 19:13:39 +0000

Tfb, the KKK has supported Republicans consistently for decades now. Don Black, ex-Klansman, and White Nationalist leader, endorsed Bush both in 2000 and 2004. In the former year, he helped lead a protest against the recount.

And the term Nazi was applied to the members of the National Socialist German Workers Party. Their mentality was remarkably similar to modern American conservatives in many ways.

Next time read a history book instead of talking about them. HINT: If it was written by a guy who has a talk-radio or TV show, it’s most likely NOT an authoritative source.

By: Jimmy Peanut

Jimmy Peanut — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 17:09:45 +0000

This court isn´t afraid to name the Joos.

By: tfb

tfb — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 16:27:18 +0000

Reich refers to the Third Reich, which refers to Nazis, which stands for National Socialist Party.

The Demokkkrats started the KKK as their terror arm to end republican reconstructionism.

You haven’t burned every history book, yet.

By: Snorlax

Snorlax — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 09:21:29 +0000

Good thing to see the feds taking this seriously.

Dubya looked the other way, because these Reich Wingnuts are the GOP’s base.

Bush Attorney General Alberto “VO5″ Gonzales notoriously claimed that ELF enviros who burned down a skI lodge and some Hummers were the nation’s worst domestic terrorist threat

Those ELF amateurs never killed anybody and didn’t have guns or ordnance. These Klan Nazi types murder Americans every year, year in and year out. And they’ve been stockpiling weapons and ordnance.

By: Difluoroethane

Difluoroethane — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 04:42:02 +0000

“Joos” is an ironic surname for a guy who is more likely than not anti-Semitic.

Kind of like the ironically-named “Don Black”.

By: Alan Aardman

Alan Aardman — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 02:55:42 +0000

Sounds like an open and shut case- do we have any idea how many years he’ll be facing behind bars?