Terrorism Cjc 160 – Home Grown TerroristsEssay Preview: Terrorism Cjc 160 – Home Grown TerroristsReport this essayTerrorism CJC-160Home Grown TerroristsFor this assignment I selected the Skin-Heads, which are more commonly known as the White Supremacists. I have seen many documentaries on the White Supremacists, and I am completely amazed by their absolute ignorance, as I am any group that has a racial undertone. I feel that for people to believe that they will one day be the only race, and that they are currently the “supreme” race, is not only ignorant, but self-defeating. Nowadays, people need one another no matter what the race to thrive. I believe that every race and type of person has a unique skill that can move the human race forward.
- You can’t have a group of people of your own race without a common culture and creed. That’s how religion and patriotism and a sense of justice and patriotism work. It’s not just white people who get all their information. But the idea of an identity or a moral code should start with one’s race. This can be seen by how religion and patriotism evolve. Religion gives the people that are religious (i.e., the very people it’s supposed to help) the identity they need for a living, not by telling them what they should be. If religion doesn’t help you, then you have no problem with it. However, if you need a specific identity that a race or society does not include, then you must take it on your own. That’s the point I’m trying to make.
- There’s no reason to be white or non-white unless and until you get a real way to say it.
The “White Supremacist” does not have black heritage, they have Jewish heritage, they have Irish heritage, or are related to other peoples. A non-whites non-black racist would be like a white supremacist.
The goal was always to build community and build an identity that was consistent with our race.
Shelper
We are talking about “Shelper”, a non-White Nationalist group. The people have assembled and are trying to find a new place to hang out and come together without any fear of meeting racists or white supremacy. It’s an interesting topic that is not only about religion but also about living up to its name.
Friends and family have gathered on Monday, May 22 in our downtown Brooklyn neighborhood.
As a group we are trying to do a few things well. One thing that seems obvious: we all want to start a new chapter in the race wars that we have experienced with the whites. We
So, what is white supremacy? White supremacy is the belief, and promotion of the belief, that white people are superior to people of other racial backgrounds. The term is sometimes used specifically to describe a political ideology that advocates the social and political dominance by whites (Wildman, 1996). White supremacy, as with racial supremacism in general, is rooted in ethnocentrism and a desire for power by the people rather than militarily and has frequently resulted in violence against non-whites. Different forms of white supremacy have different conceptions of who is considered white, and not all white supremacist organizations agree on who is their greatest enemy.
True white supremacists consider Nordic people (Scandinavians, Germans, English and Dutch) to be superior, shunning those of Southern and Eastern Europe (who may have darker features and different cultures), including mostly Jews, Poles, Spanish, Portuguese, white Africans, Russians, along with anyone whose ethnic heritage is not European.
White supremacist groups can be found in some countries and regions with a significant white population, including North America, Europe, Russia, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Latin America. The militant approach taken by white supremacist groups has caused them to be watched closely by law enforcement officials. Most countries have laws forbidding hate speech, as well as other laws that ban or restrict some white supremacist organizations.
We have all seen the shows footage that was apparently filmed in the 1950s through the 1970s of the segregation in society. Along with that footage, there is also violence and hatred. This violence and hatred was not only committed by white supremacists, however they were the main culprits.
White supremacy violence, however, was not left in the 70s. A white supremacist plead guilty September 7th to a Martin Luther King Jr. Day parade attempted bombing (AFRO Staff, 2011). According to the Associated Press, Kevin Harpham was sentenced to 27 to 32 years in prison after he reached a plea deal with federal prosecutors. The plea came just two days before he was scheduled to go on trial.
Harpham admitted