MNGunTalk.com

Mnwhiskeyman wrote:so i would like to know if there really is any here?

Mnwhiskeyman wrote:so i would like to know if there really is any here?

Lights wrote:You can find them at this site. Yes there are some in MN. But I think they are pretty unorganized for the most part.

Username000 wrote:

Lights wrote:You can find them at this site. Yes there are some in MN. But I think they are pretty unorganized for the most part.

What site? You mean MN Gun Talk?

Heffay wrote:

Mnwhiskeyman wrote:so i would like to know if there really is any here?

We do have the occasionaly white supremist who comes back under new user names after being outed.

He's probably the one you want to talk to if you're looking for a local militia group.

Josh189 wrote:

Heffay wrote:

Mnwhiskeyman wrote:so i would like to know if there really is any here?

We do have the occasionaly white supremist who comes back under new user names after being outed.

He's probably the one you want to talk to if you're looking for a local militia group.

That is one of the most racist things I've ever seen posted here. I'm sure the militias that gave us our freedom weren't white supremacists. Is it unconscionable to think a normal guy is worried about the state of our country? Once again white racism is acceptable.

The Southern Poverty Law Center monitors hate groups and other extremists throughout the United States and exposes their activities to law enforcement agencies, the media and the public. We publish our investigative findings online, on our Hatewatch blog, and in the Intelligence Report, our award-winning quarterly journal. We’ve crippled some of the country’s most notorious hate groups by suing them for murders and other violent acts committed by their members.

Currently, there are 1,007 known hate groups operating across the country, including neo-Nazis, Klansmen, white nationalists, neo-Confederates, racist skinheads, black separatists, border vigilantes and others.

Since 2000, the number of hate groups has increased by 67 percent. This surge has been fueled by anger and fear over the nation’s ailing economy, an influx of non-white immigrants, and the diminishing white majority, as symbolized by the election of the nation’s first African-American president.

These factors also are feeding a powerful resurgence of the antigovernment “Patriot” movement, which in the 1990s led to a string of domestic terrorist plots, including the Oklahoma City bombing. The number of Patriot groups, including armed militias, has grown 813 percent since of the Obama was elected – from 149 in 2008 to 1,360 in 2012.

NMRMN wrote:The number of Patriot groups, including armed militias, has grown 813 percent since of the Obama was elected – from 149 in 2008 to 1,360 in 2012.