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Florida Is Home To Second-Most Hate Groups In The U S A Former Member Explain Why

Security fencing surrounds Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 4, 2021. The Southern Poverty Law Center says there are 68 known hate groups active in Florida. That s only four less than California, which has twice the population. Of them, 47 are white supremacy groups, like those involved in the insurrection at the U.S Capitol in January. Extremism in Florida, however, isn t confined to one ideology. The center says 21 of the hate groups involve Black separatists. Most of the White supremacist groups existed deep in the shadows until January s insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. Scott Ernest was intimately familiar with these white supremacy groups now in the national spotlight.

Florida Is Home To Second-Most Hate Groups In The U S A Former Member Explain Why

Florida Is Home To Second-Most Hate Groups In The U S A Former Member Explain Why
usf.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from usf.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Tony s Kansas City: Kansas City Saturday News Collection

Tony s Kansas City Saturday, February 27, 2021 Kansas City Saturday News Collection For our early morning readers, we want to try and make our erratic posting schedule this week with this informative list of mostly community news with only a bit of pop culture, and global headlines thrown in . . . Check-it: Kansas City Church Prays For Peace Among Neighbors KANSAS CITY, Mo. - It s the latest turn in an ongoing church vandalism case. After months of broken windows and even an attempted arson case, police made an arrest Wednesday night at South Broadland Presbyterian Church. Police arrested 24-year-old Chidera Okolo who was charged with assault and armed criminal action.

Former white nationalist explains how he escaped from world of hate

Former white nationalist explains how he escaped from world of hate Former white nationalist discusses escape from world of hate and last updated 2021-02-27 00:14:34-05 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Scott Ernest is not proud of his past, but he also doesn’t shy away from it. “I don’t want people following in my footsteps,” he said. “It’s much easier get people out if they are never there in the first place.” Ten years ago, Ernest was living in Kalispell, Montana. He openly wore a swastika around his neck and surrounded himself with people who wanted to create a heavily armed Aryan homeland.

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