澳彩开奖

When a gunman assassinated the head of Colorado鈥檚 prison system at his home last March 19, it provided a deadly example of the threat from white supremacist prison gangs.

The , 28-year-old Denver parolee Evan Ebel, was a member of 211 Crew, a particularly vicious regional white supremacist prison gang whose size has been estimated at somewhere between several hundred and a thousand members, all in Colorado.

Ebel was killed during a shootout with police after wounding a North Texas sheriff鈥檚 deputy and then crashing his car during a chase that reached speeds of over 100 mph. Police believe he may also have murdered a pizza delivery man, then stolen his uniform to use as a ruse to gain access to the home of Tom Clements, the Colorado prison official who was slain. He was the second 211 Crew member slain during a confrontation with police within a 13-month span.

Today, the 澳彩开奖, publisher of Hatewatch, released a new training video intended to help correctional and law enforcement officers understand the structure of these gangs, their criminal enterprises and the signs, such as distinctive tattoos, that officers can use to identify members鈥� affiliations.

More than 60,000 officers will receive "Understanding the Threat: Aryan Prison Gangs" 鈥� free of charge 鈥� along with the law enforcement edition of the 澳彩开奖鈥檚 quarterly investigative journal, , which is being released today.

The 15-minute video, which features correctional and law enforcement officers from California, Ohio and Texas, examines some of the most dangerous white supremacist prison gangs in America, including the Aryan Brotherhood, whose members or associates are believed to have killed at least four police officers and five correctional officers since 1983.

Two previous 澳彩开奖 training videos, which , examined the threat of racist skinheads and the antigovernment 鈥渟overeign citizens鈥� movement.