A portait of right-wing terror

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Donald Rudolph

Jack Abbot Grebe, Jr

Daniel Lee

Faron Lovelace

Bradley Glover

William Robert Goehler

Todd Vanbiber

Brendon Blasz

Ricky Salyers

Cheyne Kehoe

Chevie Kehoe

Charles Barbee

Robert Berry

Jay Merrell

Brian Ratigan

Joseph Martin Bailie

Johnnie Wise

John Pitner

Ray Hamblin

Paul T. Chastain

Joseph Stack

Randy Weaver

Tim McVeigh

Eric Rudolph

Justin Carl Moose

Paul Ross Evans

James Kopp

Paul Jennings Hill

Scott Roeder

Michael F. Griffin

Peter James Knight

Matt Goldsby

Jimmy Simmons

Kathy Simmons

Kaye Wiggins

David Koresh

Martin Uphoff

John Earl

Patricia Hughes

Jeremy Dunahoe

David McMenemy

Charles Ray Polk

Willie Ray Lampley

Chad Altman

Sergio Baca

Matthew L. Derosia

Clayton Waagner

Michael Fortier

Terry Nichols

Lori Fortier

Bruce Edwards Ivins

James W. Von Brunn

John Patrick Bedell

Don Benny Anderson

John Salvi

John Brockhoeft

Perry Landis

Paul Darland

Ron Cole

Bradford Metcalf

Kenneth Carter

Randy Graham

John Maurice Stephenson

Robert Starr III

Troy Spain

Donald Beauregard

Jimmy McCranie

Daniel E. Petersen

Richard T. Serafin

Dean Pleasant

Finis Walker

David Belliveau

Kenneth B. Kimbley Jr

Peter Langan

Mark Thomas

Kevin McCarthy

Floyd "Ray" Looker

Kevin Ray Patterson

Charles Dennis Kiles

Starting with the hate-mongers' campaign of terror and death against abortion, the "militias", "nations", and "armies" have multiplied like rats.

They preach resistance to authority, and hoard weapons. Many preach racist and homophobic messages.

Since Barack Obama took office, calls for "armed insurrection" against the government, "secession" etc have increased on the lunatic fringe.

There have been many arrests and quite a few convictions, as the list above demonstrates.

Some on the Right consider these people "heroes".

Now the apologists of hatred are attempting to claim that liberals are equally guilty in a poorly-constructed faux equivalence argument.

If that's so, where's the evidence?

 

[RockX]

David Belliveau, 59

GE employee, bartender

SAUGUS - David R. Belliveau, age 59, of Saugus, died Wednesday, August 25, 2010, after being stricken suddenly at home. He was the husband of Marjorie (Noone) Belliveau, and the son of Alfred and Pauline (Young) Belliveau. Born and raised in Lynn, David has lived over 20 years in Saugus. A graduate of Lynn English High School, class of 1968, he worked at GE Electrical Insurance in Beverly for 20 years.

David was a member of the Franco American AMVET’s Post #161 in Lynn where he also worked as a bartender. He enjoyed music, especially Eric Clapton, YES and Tom Petty. He was an avid fan of all Boston sports teams and enjoyed reading.


Scary ....

 

[Cancel8]

David Belliveau, 59

GE employee, bartender

SAUGUS - David R. Belliveau, age 59, of Saugus, died Wednesday, August 25, 2010, after being stricken suddenly at home. He was the husband of Marjorie (Noone) Belliveau, and the son of Alfred and Pauline (Young) Belliveau. Born and raised in Lynn, David has lived over 20 years in Saugus. A graduate of Lynn English High School, class of 1968, he worked at GE Electrical Insurance in Beverly for 20 years.

David was a member of the Franco American AMVET’s Post #161 in Lynn where he also worked as a bartender. He enjoyed music, especially Eric Clapton, YES and Tom Petty. He was an avid fan of all Boston sports teams and enjoyed reading.


Scary ....

No, you aren't.

 

[RockX]

Kevin McCarthy (February 15, 1914 – September 11, 2010)[1] was an American stage, film, and television actor, who appeared in over two hundred television and film roles. For his role in the 1951 film version of Death of a Salesman, he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and won a Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year - Actor.[2] McCarthy is probably best known for his starring role in Invasion of the Body Snatchers, a 1956 horror science fiction film, and his role as R. J. Fletcher in the 1989 cult film UHF.[3]

 

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Kevin McCarthy (February 15, 1914 – September 11, 2010)[1] was an American stage, film, and television actor, who appeared in over two hundred television and film roles. For his role in the 1951 film version of Death of a Salesman, he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and won a Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year - Actor.[2] McCarthy is probably best known for his starring role in Invasion of the Body Snatchers, a 1956 horror science fiction film, and his role as R. J. Fletcher in the 1989 cult film UHF.[3]

Why don't you post the obituary of the Tea Party, while you're at it?