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"Anti-government radical groups in USA: idea + action". Mikhail Kryzhanovsky

Стихотворение / Политика
Аннотация отсутствует
Объем: 0.284 а.л.

kryzhanovsky7777@gmail. com  

 

PART 1. KNOW THE ENEMIES OF DEMOCRACY  

 

2021: 566 extreme antigovernment groups 169 were militias. The remainder included “common-law” courts, publishers, ministries and citizens’ groups. Groups define themselves as opposed to the “New World Order, ” engage in groundless conspiracy theorizing, or advocate or adhere to extreme antigovernment doctrines. Listing here does not imply that the groups themselves advocate or engage in violence or other criminal activities or are racist. The list was compiled from field reports, group publications, the internet, law enforcement sources and news reports. It does not document activities that take place only online by individuals or groups, whether on social media, online forums or websites. Groups are identified by the city, county or region where they are located and active.  

 

COVID-19, Black Lives Matter protests, and the 2020 elections have contributed to increased activity of paramilitary groups, as well as growth in related movements like Boogaloo and the elaborate antigovernment conspiracy theory known as QAnon. Protests against public safety measures in the pandemic created opportunities for crossover with a variety of right-wing extremist groups – militia, Boogaloo, QAnon, Proud Boys, and Oath Keepers showing up.  

Those alliances continued throughout the year as these groups protested the outcome of the 2020 U. S. election.  

The Virginia Citizens Defense League (VCDL) rally in Richmond in January 2020 brought together extreme antigovernment militia groups alongside other 2nd Amendment absolutists.  

On April 30, a rally hosted in part by American Patriot Council’s Ryan Kelley was held in Michigan’s capitol. Attendees stormed the statehouse, many of them armed. Brothers William and Michael Null, members of the Wolverine Watchmen militia, were there. On Oct. 8, the brothers were charged with terrorist acts for their alleged participation in a plot to kidnap Michigan’s Governor, Gretchen Whitmer, because of the guidelines enacted in response to the pandemic.  

In late August, the shooting of Jacob Blake by a police officer in Kenosha, Wisconsin led to new Black Lives Matter protests in the state. Militias came out to counter them. On Aug. 25, police say 17-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse shot three people, killing two. He claimed he was there to keep the peace. He’s received an outpouring of support from the far right.  

 

After the presidential election, antigovernment groups rallied behind President Trump. Following his false claims of election fraud, they mobilized in places like Georgia and Washington D. C. with “Stop the Steal” events. Alex Jones launched his #StopTheSteal caravan which made its way from Texas to D. C. In Georgia, Three Percent Security Force leader Chris Hill put pressure on officials to overturn election results.  

After the insurrection at the U. S. Capitol, antigovernment groups are facing increased scrutiny from law enforcement. Many of those who broke into the Capitol building are facing criminal charges. Despite that, their opposition to the Biden administration and their false claims that the election was stolen are likely to continue. The QAnon conspiracy theory, many followers of which participated in the insurrection, is continuing to spread.  

 

The antigovernment movement has experienced a resurgence, growing quickly since 2008, when President Obama was elected to office. Factors fueling the antigovernment movement in recent years include changing demographics driven by immigration, the struggling economy and the election of the first African-American president. In 2017, the Southern Poverty Law Center identified 689 anti-government groups that were active the prior year. Of these groups, 273 were militias and the remainder includes “common-law” courts, publishers, ministries and citizens’ groups. (see a list of these groups below)  

Generally, antigovernment groups define themselves as opposed to the “New World Order, ” engage in groundless conspiracy theorizing, or advocate or adhere to extreme antigovernment doctrines. Antigovernment groups do not necessarily advocate or engage in violence or other criminal activities, though some have. Many warn of impending government violence or the need to prepare for a coming revolution. Many antigovernment groups are not racist.  

A particularly prominent conspiracy in the antigovernment movement is that the United Nations, which is usually seen as spearheading the “New World Order, ” is imposing a global plan, called Agenda 21, to take away citizens’ property rights. There is a UN program with that name to develop sustainable communities across the globe. Agenda 21 was agreed to by political leaders from dozens of countries, including the first President Bush. But in typical fashion, these antigovernment activists have twisted it into a global conspiracy.  

Other notable conspiracies found in the antigovernment movement include the idea that the government is secretly planning to round up citizens and place them in concentration camps run by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA. Another conspiracy alleges that there are plans to merge the United States, Canada and Mexico into a single country. Fears of impending gun control or weapons confiscations, either by the government or international agencies, also run rampant in antigovernment circles. As a result, many antigovernment activists believe that being well armed is a must. The militia movement engages in paramilitary training aimed at protecting citizens from this feared impending government crackdown.  

The antigovernment movement hit its previous high of 858 groups in 1996, the year after the Oklahoma City bombing. Timothy McVeigh, the Oklahoma City bomber, was motivated by extreme antigovernment beliefs then circulating in the militia movement. He was also inspired by the racist novel, The Turner Diaries, modeling his attack on a scene from the book.  

 

The antigovernment movement of the 1990s, typified by the proliferation of militias, was fueled by a string of incidents, including the 1993 government assault on the Branch Davidian compound, that were seen as evidence of an out-of-control government willing to attack citizens. Other factors included the struggling economy in the early 1990s, particularly in Western states, and the election of President Clinton, who was perceived by these activists as a liberal intent on seizing their weapons.  

A subset of the antigovernment movement—sovereign citizens—is a growing force. Sovereign citizens believe that they, not judges, juries, law enforcement or elected officials, get to decide which laws to obey and which to ignore, and they don't think they should have to pay taxes. Sovereign citizen ideology is complex and bizarre and they are best known for clogging up the courts with indecipherable filings and liens targeting public officials. When cornered, many have lashed out in rage, frustration and, in the most extreme cases, acts of deadly violence, usually directed against government officials. In May 2010, for example, a father-son team of sovereigns murdered two police officers with an assault rifle when they were pulled over on the interstate while traveling through West Memphis, Ark.  

The sovereign citizens movement is rooted in racism and anti-Semitism, though most sovereigns, many of whom are African American, are unaware of their beliefs' origins. In the early 1980s, the sovereign citizens movement attracted primarily white supremacists and anti-Semites, mainly because sovereign theories originated in groups that saw Jews as working behind the scenes to manipulate financial institutions and control the government. Most early sovereigns, and some of those who are still on the scene believed that being white was a prerequisite to becoming a sovereign citizen. They argued that the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which guaranteed citizenship to African Americans and everyone else born on U. S. soil, also made black Americans permanently subject to federal and state governments, unlike themselves.  

 

Percenterism is one of three core components within the antigovernment militia movement, along with the Oath Keepers and traditional militia groups. The reference to 3 percent stems from the dubious historical claim that only 3 percent of American colonists fought against the British during the War of Independence.  

The Oath Keepers, another core component of the militia movement, was founded in 2009 by Elmer Stewart Rhodes, a veteran army paratrooper, Yale Law School graduate and former Ron Paul congressional staffer. It primarily recruits current and former law enforcement, military and first-responder personnel, though it also accepts civilians. Unlike Three Percenterism, Oath Keepers was conceived as an organization with hierarchical leadership at national, state and local levels, one committed to establishing a network of activists it hopes will lay the groundwork for the creation of state militias.  

 

Conspiracy Propagandists. The John Birch Society, World Net Daily and InfoWars are crucial to the antigovernment extremist movement in that they help craft and nurture the very conspiracy theories that animate the movement’s activists, such as Oath Keepers and Three Percenters. These conspiracy theories identify grievances, both real and imagined, and demonize groups they deem responsible for them. Conspiracy propagandists often stop just short of offering a solution to the threats, instead leaving action up to movement members while being careful to maintain plausible deniability. These conspiracy theories generate a sense of urgency in the “Patriot” movement that can lead to criminal activity, including terrorism.  

 

PART 2. PUTIN AND HIS CRIMES.  

1. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes: Case #1: Illegal President".  

https://yapishu. net/book/294469  

2. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. " Putin and his crimes. Case #2. 9/11 attack".  

https://yapishu. net/book/294390  

3. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case #3: Hillary-2016 removed".  

https://yapishu. net/book/294470  

4. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case #4: COVID-19".  

https://yapishu. net/book/294472  

5. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case #5: Attack on the Capitol"  

https://yapishu. net/book/294582  

6. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case #6 :Hillary to be dead"  

https://yapishu. net/book/294583  

7. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case #7: Obama to be removed".  

https://yapishu. net/book/294584  

8. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case #8: Putin ordered Trump to erase me"  

https://yapishu. net/book/29458  

9. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case #9. KGB Instructions for 2016 Trump election".  

https://yapishu. net/book/294704​​​​​​  

10. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. «Putin crimes. "Case #10. "KGB instructions :How to manage the White House".  

https://yapishu. net/book/29480  

11. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. «Putin and his crimes. "Case #11. "Flynn, Führer of pro-Trump military coup.  

https://yapishu. net/book/294810​​​​​  

12. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. «Putin and his crimes. Case #12. "KGB The Boomerang Operation".  

https://yapishu. net/book/294815  

13. Mikhail Kryzhanovsky. "Putin and his crimes. Case # 13. Golden ruble kills $"  

https://yapishu. net/book/296107

| 356 | 5 / 5 (голосов: 1) | 02:23 13.07.2021

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