Members of a militia charged with plotting to kill police were not Christian or a militia, a man acquainted with the group said Tuesday.

Michael Lackomar, a member of the Southeast Michigan Volunteer Militia. “They’re really a fringe group outside of anything we do.

“They’re more of a private army or a terrorist organization or really just a criminal organization.”

Lackomar said that five Hutaree members sought refuge over the weekend with a Southeast Michigan Volunteer Militia leader because federal authorities were looking for them. Lackomar said the member of his militia advised the Hutaree members to turn themselves in so no one would get hurt.

A federal grand jury in Detroit, Michigan, indicted six Michigan residents, two Ohioans and an Indiana resident on charges of seditious conspiracy, attempted use of weapons of mass destruction(pipe bombs), teaching the use of explosive materials(pipe bombs) and possessing a firearm during a crime of violence, said U.S. Attorney Barbara L. McQuade and Andrew Arena, FBI special agent in charge.

The group were arrested before a crime was committed and before any pipe bombs were even built.

Basically they were arrested for making plans to commit a crime on the Internet. And since they owned a gun they were charged with having a gun while committing a crime.

Many believe this is the start of Obama’s plans for a new gun control push.

Well we told you so Bell and the other Jena 6 have now proven the Black protesters were wrong it was not Racism in Jena that caused the Jena 6 problems even when they are in other states and cities they still commit crimes.

Mychal Bell’s latest problems — being charged with shoplifting, resisting arrest and simple battery and attempting to commit suicide — say something tragic about Bell

Bell is one of six youths charged in the 2006 assault on Justin Barker, a student at Jena High School. Bell pleaded guilty and did his time; the others are awaiting trial.

But Black bloggers said it was not his fault that he was the victim. This is clearly now not the case.

On Christmas Eve, Bell was arrested at the Pecanland Mall in Monroe and charged with shoplifting clothes, simple battery and resisting arrest, Monroe Police Lt. Jeff Davis said

Bell was released on $1,300 bond, and the case was assigned to city court.

The high school senior’s mother and his grandmother also told an investigator that he’d indicated “he did not feel like he could live anymore” because of media coverage of the shoplifting allegations, according to the report.

A officer responded to a 911 call from his grandmother’s Monroe, Louisiana, home, where Bell lives. The grandmother, Rosie Simmons, told the officer that she had hidden the gun after the shooting “for Mychal’s safety so he did not try to shot [sic] himself again,” according to the report. Bell, suffered a wound to the upper right chest.

Simmons and Bell’s mother, Melissa Bell, told investigators they heard a gunshot from the teenager’s room and found him on the bed, according to the police report.

“Rosie and M. Bell stated Mychal had made comments over the past two days that because of the current media attention he had because of a shoplifting arrest he did not feel like he could live anymore,” the police report says.
Bell’s Christmas Eve arrest came after security guards at the shopping center were told Bell and a male friend were seen stuffing clothing into a bag in a menswear section of Dillard’s, according to the investigative report.

Once spotted, the men split up, police said. Bell, chased by security guards, ran from the store to a parking lot, where he tried to hide under a car, Davis said. As a store security officer tried to pull Bell out, “Bell swung his arms wildly” and hit the guard with his elbow, the report says. Davis said the guard was hit in the face.

Bell admitted to the thefts, which police said included four shirts and a pair of jeans, Davis said. The merchandise was photographed by store security and returned to stock, he added. Bell was taken to jail and booked. Davis said the second man escaped.

The pointy headed administrators at Virginia Tech have the blood of 36 professors and students on their hands by making Virginia Tech safe for nut case gun men, that is, designating the campus a so-called “gun free” zone.

Ohio enacted concealed carry laws in 2004. Ohio has a way to go, though. Ohio’s law makes churches dangerous places to be, because they are presumptive gun free zones. Anyone carrying a concealed gun to church needs permission from the church. Are churches safe? Ask the folks at the New Life Church in Colorado Springs where a parishioner/voluntary fired her concealed handgun to stop a not case gun man from killing more people (he had already killed four). Ohio needs to fix this dangerous situation by deleting the presumptive gun free zones in churches.

Gun control kills. Law-abiding citizens use guns to defend and protect themselves and others.

I would like to thank this website for using the slogan I invented “Gun Control Kills” Full story here.

There never was a “whites-only” tree at Jena High. Both races sat under it, though whites congregated there. The nooses, or lariats, were the work of three young teens, who got the idea from watching “Lonesome Dove” on TV, where rustlers are hanged.

Franklin says they were a joke aimed at white friends on the rodeo team. As they were painted in Jena High’s gold and black, Allen reports that the kids said the nooses were directed at a rival school’s Western-themed football team.

When school officials confronted them, all were remorseful. All had black friends, and none knew the nooses were offensive to blacks.

Far from being let off, they spent “nine days at an alternative facility, followed by two weeks of in-school suspension, Saturday detentions, attendance at Discipline Court and evaluations by licensed mental-health professionals.”

They were not prosecuted for a hate crime because none of those who investigated the incident believed they committed a hate crime. Hung on Aug. 31, 2006, the nooses had been taken down instantly. Only a few students ever saw them. Case closed.

September, October and November passed at Jena High with no racial conflict emanating from the noose incident of August.

On Dec. 1, however, Robert Bailey Jr. tried to crash a party at the Fair Barn in Jena. One Justin Sloan, 22, not a student, put a fist in his face. So witnesses and Bailey reported to police. And Sloan was prosecuted for battery.

On Dec. 2, Bailey and two friends jumped a white male entering the “Gotta Go” grocery. When the latter ran to get a shotgun out of his car, they wrested it from him and took it. So two witnesses at the “Gotta Go” agreed.

Two days later came the “schoolyard fight.” Only this was no fight. Black students barricaded an exit to the gym and lay in wait for Justin Barker. As Barker went for another exit, he was struck in the head from behind by Mychal Bell. Multiple witnesses say Barker fell unconscious as a gang of eight or 10 blacks stomped and kicked him in the head. The assistant principal who reached Barker thought he was dead. Barker’s emergency room bill ran to more than $5,000.

When the six were arrested and charged with attempted second-degree murder, none of them and none of the witnesses mentioned the noose incident. It had had nothing to do with this vicious racist assault.

After the charges were reduced to battery, Bell, tried as an adult, was indeed convicted by an all-white jury — because no blacks answered the summons to the jury pool. Why was Bell prosecuted as an adult? Because he had four prior convictions for crimes of violence.

After his conviction was overturned, Bell was ordered retried as a juvenile. Rather than face the same 17 witnesses, he pled guilty in December to hitting Barker from behind, slamming his head into a concrete beam and kicking him in the head. Sentenced to 18 months in juvenile detention, he agreed to testify against his co-conspirators.

While some $500,000 has been raised for the Jena Six defense, its whereabouts is unknown. Bailey did pose on the Internet grinning, however, with $100 bills in his mouth. Bell’s mom is said to be driving a new Jaguar, and Bailey’s mom a new Beamer. Two other Jena Sixers, Carwin Jones and Bryant Purvis, appeared in rapper attire on Black Entertainment Television as presenters of a Hip-Hop Award.

A week ago, 6-foot, 6-inch Purvis, who had transferred to Hebron High in Carrollton, Texas, was charged with assault, choking a student and ramming his head into a bench

Full story here

Well you were warned that the Jena 6 were thugs, Here we go again.

Bryant R. Purvis, 19, now living in the Dallas area, was charged with assault causing bodily injury and is being held in the Carrollton, Texas, city jail without bail pending a bond hearing this morning, a jail official said. The charge is a Class A misdemeanor, with a maximum penalty of no more than a $4,000 fine and a jail sentence of no longer than one year, or both.

Towntalk story

It now apears that the Jena 6 scam story was created by a man in Texas and sent to all media outlets. They Cut and pasted from it without doing any fact checking. His story has a small flaw in it that allows us to track who reprinted it.

FACT: only 2 nooses were hung not 3.

But the orginal biased Texas story said 3 were hung. All media outlets that reported 3 nooses were hung are guilty of copying from from the orginal scam story and doing no fact checking.

Whats worse is that local papers in other La cities told the truth but media oultets didn’t even bother to read them online. In fact they were ignored because the facts they were printing did not match the racest story they were copying.

No one ever bothered to see if M Bell had a prior crimal record no one even bothered to find out that the only black residents that were upset were the parents of the criminals.

No one bothered to ask Bells father how he knew anything about the story if he had been living in Texas at the time.

No one even wants to find out why Bell has been taken away from his parrent and placed in a foster home.

No one wants to find out why the kid on my space with all the cash in his mouth turned up at school with a free lawer asking for extra free services because he can’t affort to pay for them.

See story here

And also full story on The Case of the Amazing Disappearing Hate Crime.

An FBI agent revealed the true motivation behind the placing of two nooses in the tree the day after the assembly. According to the expulsion committee, the crudely constructed nooses were not aimed at black students. Instead, they were understood to be a prank by three white students aimed at their fellow white friends, members of the school rodeo team. (The students apparently got the idea from watching episodes of “Lonesome Dove.”)

So much for the protesting the nooses had nothing to do with black people.

Read full story here

The African-American Studies Program at Missouri State University will host a panel discussion on the Jena Six case on Tuesday, February 12, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., in the Plaster Student Union Ballroom. The event is free and open to the public.

The African-American Studies Program invites the entire community to join us in this discussion.

You can bet they will not have anyone from the other side to tell the truth and you can bet they wont read the true history of events from the Jena website.

Will they tell that the black students did not even know the history of the noose as its now told until weaks later? And that the black students joked and carried on sticking heads into the noose before they were cut down.

Will they discuss if its really constitutional for the feds to regulate nooses when the constitution does not allow for that?

Story Here

Officials in the NFL and the NBA increasingly take a paternalistic attitude toward their athletes. For years, the NFL and the NBA have attempted to distance players from firearms. Some would argue these policies are aimed at a culture that celebrates the criminal use of violent weapons, but the effect is pretty clear: The leagues would rather their players put themselves at risk than protect themselves with guns.

The NFL asks not just that players avoid guns in general, but that they avoid having them even at home. Paul Tagliabue instituted an official league gun policy back in 1994 that discouraged even legally obtained weapons. “Any weapon, particularly a firearm, is dangerous,” the policy states, “especially so when it is in a vehicle or within reach of children and others not properly trained in its use.”

Full story here.

Members of the Congressional Black Caucus called on Gov. Kathleen Babineaux Blanco to pardon the Jena 6 but the State Pardon Board doesnt meet until after she goes out of office.

Ms. Blanco’s press secretary, Marie Centanni, said in a statement that the governor could not grant a pardon or a commutation without a recommendation from the State Pardon Board.

(update. As I promised they did not get a parden)

JENA, La. — The family of the victim in the “Jena Six” case has sued the adults accused of beating him, the families of the juveniles allegedly involved and the board of the school where the attack occurred.

Justin Barker and his parents, David and Kelli, also accuse a seventh, uncharged student of being part of the group that attacked Justin on Dec. 4, 2006, as he walked out of Jena High School’s gym headed to another class.

The lawsuit was filed Nov. 29 in state district court. It alleges that the LaSalle Parish School Board is liable because school employees were not adequately supervising students and failed to maintain discipline.

The charges against the students accused of attacking Barker led to a civil-rights demonstration in Jena in September by activists who alleged local authorities were prosecuting blacks more harshly than whites.

Barker is white; those accused of attacking him are black. One of the defendants, 17-year-old Mychal Bell, pleaded guilty Monday to a second-degree battery in return for an 18-month sentence, with credit for 10 months he already has served.

Barker spent several hours in the emergency room after the attack but was discharged and attended a school event the night after the attack.

The suit names the attackers as the Jena Six students — Mychal Bell, Jesse Beard, Theo Shaw, Bryant Purvis, Carwin Jones and Robert Bailey Jr. — as well as a seventh student, Malcolm Shaw, who has not been charged.

Jena Six fund could go to Barkers if family wins lawsuit

Everyone in America has now heard of Jena, Louisiana, and its alleged racial abominations. Its crimes are said to be so great that on Sept. 20, Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton had to lead a massive “civil rights” march through the sleepy town of 3,000 to drag it into the modern era. Young blacks from all over the country took part, many comparing the demonstration to events in Selma or Birmingham half a century ago.

It takes some digging to find out what actually happened in Jena, but we are not witnessing a return to Jim Crow. Although blacks have treated LaSalle Parish District Attorney Reed Walters like a reincarnation of Bull Connor, the more closely his actions are examined the more reasonable they seem. These events have become a rallying cry for “civil rights” for only one reason: The national media have shamelessly warped them to fit the pattern of unregenerate Southern bigotry. Here is what actually happened.

The Nooses

On August 30, 2006, there was a back-to-school assembly for boys only at Jena High School. An assistant principal covered rules, dress codes, etc., and called for questions. One black asked a question that was clearly a joke: Could blacks sit with whites under a particular shade tree in the school’s courtyard. Everyone in the room laughed. The assistant principal answered that, of course, anyone could sit wherever he liked. There were a number of other questions—some funny, some serious—and the assembly broke up in good spirits.

National commentators have assumed whites had been keeping blacks away from the tree, but no one in Jena says this. There are places where whites often sit and places where blacks often sit, but there are no rigidly enforced boundaries. The question would not have gotten a big laugh if there had been tension about who could sit under the tree.

Continue at AMREN