A Wisconsin sheriff who says the federal government is a greater threat than terrorists has been named 鈥淪heriff of the Year鈥� by the (CSPOA), an antigovernment 鈥淧atriot鈥� group whose members have vowed to stand up to the federal government if it attempts to restrict gun rights.
More than 250,000 Americans over the age of 12 are victimized each year by hate criminals, and the vast majority of these vicious, mostly violent crimes go unreported, concludes a study released in March by the U.S. Department of Justice.
April was a difficult month for Earl Silverman. Beset by financial difficulties, he shut the doors of the shelter for battered men that he had operated out of his home in Alberta, Canada, for three years. Then he sold the house, packed his belongings, and hung himself in his garage 鈥� a victim, wrote Harry Crouch of the U.S.-based National Coalition for Men, of 鈥渕urder by disinterest by the Feminist State of Canada.鈥�
The anti-immigrant lobby has long enjoyed influence in Washington but in recent years has been forced to defend itself against charges that it represents the narrow interests of white nationalists who fear the 鈥渂rowning鈥� of America.
When Heath Campbell appeared in Hunterdon County (N.J.) Family Court on June 3 to fight for the right to visit his 18-month-old son, he had one goal in mind: prove he is a fit father who deserves a second chance. To bolster his chances, the 40-year-old Holland, N.J., man dressed for success 鈥� in a Nazi uniform decorated with medals, a swastika armband, and shiny, knee-high leather boots.
Incidents of apparent hate crimes and hate group activities listed here are drawn primarily from media sources.
In a widely quoted comment published in the Republican National Committee鈥檚 election postmortem earlier this year, arch-conservative politician Dick Armey had this to say about the GOP鈥檚 approach to immigration issues: 鈥淵ou can鈥檛 call someone ugly and expect them to go to the prom with you. We鈥檝e chased the Hispanic voter out of his natural home鈥� in the party.
A New Hampshire state legislator who made national headlines when she claimed the federal government was behind the April 15 bombing at the Boston Marathon resigned from office on June 20, claiming she wanted to spend more time with her elderly parents.
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