Gang Ops X Series | Hate Groups OFFICER'S Guide
2nd Edition
This 50+ page resource guide is one in a series of "MUST HAVES" for any investigator or officer to have at their fingertips as part of their Gang Toolbox. The information is simply invaluable and should be kept within an arms reach.
Order this phenomenal digital e-book today and access hate group profiles, histories, signs, symbols and much more. All in an effort to help aide your mission to identify, investigate, document, and more importantly monitor hate groups within your community and facilities.
Order this phenomenal digital e-book today and access hate group profiles, histories, signs, symbols and much more. All in an effort to help aide your mission to identify, investigate, document, and more importantly monitor hate groups within your community and facilities.
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White Supremacist groups emerged early-on in the history of United States. They usually operated clandestinely, in an attempt to avoid the attention of law enforcement and the media.
Historically, these groups relied primarily on word-of-mouth notoriety to intimidate their intended targets. Their numbers were sporadic until recently.
Now there is unprecedented growth in the number of and membership in, white supremacist groups.
In the 1960’s, the Ku Klux Klan was the most infamous hate groups with an estimated 40,000 members in 1965. But by the end of the 1970’s, the majority of white supremacists belonged to organizations other than the Klan. They had evolved from loosely structured fraternal organizations into highly developed paramilitary groups with extensive survivalist training camps often funded by proceeds from counterfeit money and bank and armored car robberies.
In the 1990’s, they transformed themselves from a violent vanguard into a sophisticated political movement with a significant constituency.
In 1979, founder Richard Butler convened the first Aryan Nations World Congress on his property and attracted Klan and neo-Nazi leaders from the US, Canada and Europe, who gathered to exchange ideas and strategies.
This manual takes you there - it provides you the foundation you need to get to know who the most prominent hate groups of today and yesterday are and how to identify them.
The best part, it's in a digital format so you can save it to your computer, tablet or smartphone so you never have to leave the office without it. You may think you do not need this information but you are going to want it.
Historically, these groups relied primarily on word-of-mouth notoriety to intimidate their intended targets. Their numbers were sporadic until recently.
Now there is unprecedented growth in the number of and membership in, white supremacist groups.
In the 1960’s, the Ku Klux Klan was the most infamous hate groups with an estimated 40,000 members in 1965. But by the end of the 1970’s, the majority of white supremacists belonged to organizations other than the Klan. They had evolved from loosely structured fraternal organizations into highly developed paramilitary groups with extensive survivalist training camps often funded by proceeds from counterfeit money and bank and armored car robberies.
In the 1990’s, they transformed themselves from a violent vanguard into a sophisticated political movement with a significant constituency.
In 1979, founder Richard Butler convened the first Aryan Nations World Congress on his property and attracted Klan and neo-Nazi leaders from the US, Canada and Europe, who gathered to exchange ideas and strategies.
This manual takes you there - it provides you the foundation you need to get to know who the most prominent hate groups of today and yesterday are and how to identify them.
The best part, it's in a digital format so you can save it to your computer, tablet or smartphone so you never have to leave the office without it. You may think you do not need this information but you are going to want it.
I am really enjoying the gang ops guide on hate groups; very well done. ~ Julie
Key Topics
50+ Pages
50+ Pages
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- White Supremacy Philosophy
- Neo Nazis - American Nazi Party - Aryan Brotherhood - Aryan Nations - Ku Klux Klan - National Alliance - National Socialist Movement - National Socialist Party of America - Public Enemy Number One - White Aryan Resistance - World Church of the Creator - Blood and Honour - Hammerskins - Vinlanders - Volksfront - Animal Liberation Front - Army of God - Earth Liberation Front - Muslim Brotherhood - Nation of Islam - New Black Panther Party - The Lone Wolf Theory - Declaration of War - 25 Points of National Socialism - Significant Dates - White Supremacy Terminology, Alphabets, Symbols, Tattoos - Hate Music - Aryan Youth Movements |
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$10.00
Free Revisions for a Full Year!
You Receive a Digital Version and a Bonus "Print Friendly" Version
You Receive a Digital Version and a Bonus "Print Friendly" Version