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A hate group is a social group that advocates and practices hatred, hostility, or violence towards members of a race, ethnicity, nation, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, or any other designated sector of society.
"Hate crime" generally refers to criminal acts which are seen to have been motivated by bias against one or more of the social groups listed above, or by bias against their derivatives. Incidents may involve physical assault, homicide, damage to property, bullying, harassment, verbal abuse (which includes slurs) or insults, mate crime, or offensive graffiti or letters (hate mail) .
Radicalization is a process of developing extremist beliefs, emotions, and behaviors. The extremist beliefs are profound convictions that oppose the fundamental values of society, the laws of democracy and universal human rights by advocating the supremacy of a particular group (racial, religious, political, economic, social etc.).
DARVO (an acronym for "deny, attack, and reverse victim and offender")
Stochastic terrorism is “the public demonization of a person or group resulting in the incitement of a violent act, which is statistically probable but whose specifics cannot be predicted.”
The word stochastic, in everyday language, means “random.” Terrorism, here, refers to “violence motivated by ideology.”
Here’s the idea behind stochastic terrorism:
Domestic terrorism involves violence against the civilian population or infrastructure of a nation—often but not always by citizens of that nation and often with the intent to intimidate, coerce, or influence national policy.
The threat of domestic terrorism also remains persistent overall, with actors crossing the line from exercising First Amendment-protected rights to committing crimes in furtherance of violent agendas.
One of the most troubling facts about adherents of extremist movements is that veterans, active-duty military personnel and members of law enforcement are overrepresented. One estimate, published in The Times in 2020, found that at least 25 percent of members of extremist paramilitary groups have a military background.
Although white supremacist groups have historically engaged in strategic efforts to infiltrate and recruit from law enforcement communities, current reporting on attempts reflects self-initiated efforts by individuals, particularly among those already within law enforcement ranks, to volunteer their professional resources to white supremacist causes with which they sympathize.
Extremist groups are radicalizing children because they are vulnerable to indoctrination and are less likely to question authority. In a post-conflict environment, indoctrinated youth seeking to reintegrate must overcome both the traumas of child soldiering in addition to the damaging psychological and social affects of radicalization. It is clear that radicalized youth require additional support to address their extremist views and behavior. Deradicalization theories offer potential solutions to rehabilitating extremist youth, but have yet to be directly applied or tested in this context. T
As long as they distract the population with attacks on blacks, Jewish, and Tran, people won't see them grooming the youth and running fake media. The goal is enough distractions and they can start a race war and hit our crucial infrastructures and government buildings. Essentially, they wish to tear down democracy and rights, just as Hitler did. They recruit and groom their war militants, police, and neighbors, so when emergencies like Jan 6 insurgency happen, nobody knows who are the terrorists vs police, onlookers or terrorist mothers and fathers.
Secret spending in our elections by wealthy special interests is also known as “dark money.” Wealthy special interests use illegal tactics to inject massive amounts of secret money into elections, which allows them to rig the political system in their favor.
You can view campaign donations to individual candidates in each state, but you won't see the dark money going to their political party first or purchases of media sites and smear campaign organizations.
Money is being invested to buy out the media and overload online media to push a hard right agenda. Journalists are under attack and changing careers. To read more, see the article below.
What is a sock puppet and why are they used in Terrorism?
A sock puppet is defined as a person whose actions are controlled by another. It is a reference to the manipulation of a simple hand puppet made from a sock, and is often used to refer to alternativeidentity used for purposes of deception. Online, it refers to a false identity who spoke to, or about, themselves while pretending to be another person.
The puppet is created to praise, defend, or support a person or organization, to manipulate public opinion, or to circumvent restrictions, such as viewing a social media account that they are blocked from, suspension, or an outright ban from a website.
This makes sock puppets easy to use so that they can operate under ground.
Terrorist threats have evolved from large-group conspiracies toward lone-offender attacks.
These individuals often radicalize online and mobilize to violence quickly. Without a clear group affiliation or guidance, lone offenders are challenging to identify, investigate, and disrupt. The FBI relies on partnerships and tips from the public to identify and thwart these attacks.
Lone wolfs are typically the product of online stochastic terrorist tactics.
International and domestic violent extremists have developed an extensive presence on the Internet through messaging platforms and online images, videos, and publications. These facilitate the groups’ ability to radicalize and recruit individuals who are receptive to extremist messaging. Social media has also allowed both international and domestic terrorists to gain unprecedented, virtual access to people living in the United States in an effort to enable homeland attacks.
Money is funded to promote hard right and extremist candidates nationally and locally. Local school boards and high offices recorded a record number of white nationalists running in the last few elections.
To run for office, they engage the help and support from local hate group members to campaign, smear campaign, run online rhetoric, and push the agenda.
In some states, like IL, they do not wait for the next election. They try to force elected officials out of office with lies, intimidation, fear, stochastic terrorist tactics, and insurgency.
This is typically a sock puppet which displays a mix of online and in person stalking, attacks, harm, domestic terrorism plotting, stochastic terrorism, DARVO and more played out by a radicalized extremist using dozens to hundreds of fake online profiles to make it appear that hundreds of people are after an intended target. Targets range from elected officials, journalists, activists, and marginalized groups.
Why are so many Extremists, who say they are protecting the youth, getting arrested for Sexual Child Abuse? Read more here!
Did you know that CPS and DCFS are taking away Children in the homes of offenders such as White Nationalists and Anti-Government Groups? Read more here!
Attitude inoculation (aka inoculation theory) is a technique used to strengthen someone's will against persuasive messages by initially exposing an individual to small or weak arguments that are against their stance or position. The individual, exposed to a small and practiced amount of the persuasive argument, will develop counter-arguments and a defense that can be used when actually exposed to the persuasion.
The current way to combat Stochastic Terrorism is with Attitudinal Inoculation. Take a look at the below article.
It is important for people to protect themselves both online and in-person, and to report any suspicious activity they encounter. The simplest ways to accomplish this are to:
Additional information regarding how to report suspicious activity and protect the community is available via the resources below.
To see the latest FBI stories on terrorism, visit this link.
Here are resources that can help you.
We know that physical attacks on women journalists are frequently preceded by online threats made against them. These can include threats of physical or sexual assault and murder, as well as digital security attacks designed to expose them to greater risk.
Here are resources that can help you.
If local police fail to take action, they could be holding extremist views. Escalate to County level, then state level authorities.
File a tip on the FBI tip line.
If severe, contact a Civil Rights Attorney.
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God Bless the USA!
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