Army Of God ###title###
Die Army of God (AOG, englisch für Armee Gottes) ist eine US-amerikanische christlich-fundamentalistische Terrororganisation, die sich im Wesentlichen mit. Die Army of God ist eine US-amerikanische christlich-fundamentalistische Terrororganisation, die sich im Wesentlichen mit Militanz gegen Personen oder Institutionen richtet, die Abtreibungen vornehmen. Der Fernsehsender HBO produzierte eine. Soldiers in the Army of God ist ein US-amerikanischer Dokumentarfilm von Marc Levin und Daphne Pinkerson über die amerikanische. Inhaltsangabe zu der Episode Manhunt 2x «Army of God». Ansässige Milizen sehen Eric (Jack Huston) als Freiheitskämpfer, der angegriffen wird und gehen. A O G: Army of God Book One | Bell, C. K. | ISBN: | Kostenloser Versand für alle Bücher mit Versand und Verkauf duch Amazon.

Considered a wild-eyed extremist even among his colleagues on the radical anti-abortion scene, the head of Pro-Life Virginia and long-time principal of the Army of God Web site armyofgod.
He rails against "filthy faggots" and "lesbos. But there is one type of vicious group hatred Don Spitz has always denied — the "false accusations of racism" against blacks "put out by desperate babykilling abortionists.
This summer, on the Web site long run by Spitz, a remarkable series of headlines began to appear under "Current News Stories for Christians.
A little further down the list, another headline is limited to a single quote: "Let's rape these White Girls, kill them and throw 'em off the bridge!
These eye-catching headlines are published on the Army of God Web site that Spitz has run for years.
The Army of God is a loosely connected collection of people who have carried out violent attacks on abortion clinics, doctors and other clinic workers.
Although there is no evidence to suggest a formally structured group, scores of violent criminals, saying they were called to their work directly by God, have described themselves as "members" of this self-appointed army.
Spitz, who does not have a record of criminal violence, claimed that he had not personally written the headlines — but he saw little problem with the person who supposedly did.
So I don't know why this would be considered a racial issue. The news stories "have a racial component" and the headlines merely reflect that, he said.
They are "not making a dialogue or a commentary," Spitz added. Spitz, 56, said he had recently turned over day-to-day control of the site, temporarily, to a man he refused to name — a man who goes by the pseudonym of Ehud Gera.
Ehud, son of Gera, is a left-handed character in the Bible's Book of Judges who uses stealth and a dagger to murder Eglon, king of Moab, and then goes on to lead the Israelites to victory over the 10,man army of Moab.
Spitz may not direct the site. But the Web site directs correspondents to write "Gera" at a Chesapeake, Va.
In addition to numerous property crimes , the group has committed acts of kidnapping , attempted murder , and murder.
While sharing a common ideology and tactics, the group's members claim that they rarely communicate with each other; this is known more formally as leaderless resistance.
The earliest documented incidence of the Army of God being involved with anti-abortion activity occurred in Three men stating that they were the "Army Of God" [5] : 23 [6] kidnapped Hector Zevallos, a doctor who performed abortions, and his wife, Rosalee Jean, and held them hostage.
The hostages were later released unharmed after eight days. In , Shelly Shannon , a very active member of the Army of God, was found guilty of the attempted murder of Dr.
George Tiller and sentenced to eleven years in prison. Roeder admired Shannon greatly and had visited her many times while she was in prison.
John Britton and clinic escort James Barrett. Clayton Waagner , claiming to act on the part of the "Virginia Dare Chapter" of the AOG, mailed over letters containing white powder to abortion providers in The letters claimed that the powder was anthrax.
Though it was not identified as such, the tactic took advantage of the public's fear of biological warfare after the recent real anthrax attacks.
The mailing of the letters suspected to have been filled with anthrax was done after he escaped from Dewitt County Jail in Clinton, Illinois where he was being held prior to sentencing for previously committed crimes.
The group is also associated with a number of other abortion clinic bombings, arsons and murders of abortion providers. According to the Global Terrorism Database, the group only ever managed to officially incur one fatality, police officer Robert Sanderson, during their attack at an abortion clinic in Birmingham, Alabama.
This includes Paul Hill who not only committed shootings of abortion providers himself but even went so far as to appear on ABC's Nightline to justify shootings carried out by other anti-abortionists.
The Army of God Manual is an anonymous document written and widely endorsed by anti-abortionist members of Army of God. According to the Army of God website, the manual "is not to be construed as sanctioning any group or individual to perform any action.
The book, throughout eight chapters and various appendices, delves into various pillars of their ideology and is essentially a road map on how to commit violence against abortion clinics, abortion providers, and individuals associated with abortion.
Parts of the book, specifically the appendices of chapters four, five and six, are not available for public consumption on the group's website due to federal laws.
It is now in its third edition and is referred to by the group as a historical document. The manual is available in its near entirety on the group's website which was formerly run by Donald Spitz.
Spitz has no history of criminal activity but has historically used the website to publish short bios on high profile group members, publish anti-abortion propaganda, post photos of what are claimed to be bloody unborn fetuses that were aborted and uses the website as a means to justify the actions of the group and incite others to support the Army of God and what they stand for.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. American Christian terrorist organization. For other uses, see Army of God disambiguation.
Archived from the original on June 23, Retrieved October 5, Terrorism Knowledge Base. Archived from the original on Retrieved 24 September Archived PDF from the original on Retrieved
Wacker, Ihr Gedanke ist prächtig
Sehr bedauer ich, dass ich mit nichts helfen kann. Ich hoffe, Ihnen hier werden helfen. Verzweifeln Sie nicht.
ich weiГџ nicht, dass auch zu sagen
Ich entschuldige mich, aber meiner Meinung nach irren Sie sich.
ob die Analoga existieren?