A look at how Hollywood depicts White Nationalists in movies. Tuesday, December 13, 2011. John Stewart talks about the Tea Party being formed because of the anger people have felt toward the government. The government in the eyes of many white nationalists is this Zionist Occupied Government. I described it as a first per.

An analysis and discussion on White Nationalism of today, yesterday and tomorrow. Wednesday, December 14, 2011. White Nationalist Movements American History X. Before the class, I had no idea that the hate the white supremacists were spreading encompassed more than just people of color. Frank Meeink, the inspiration behind the film. Tells his story in his biography. Tuesday, December 13, 2011. That being said, its not often that images like the one above are flaunted in shop windows.

White Supremacy in attitudes towards immigration. This blog will focus on the presence of white supremacy in attitudes towards immigration. I will be studying what roles white supremacy and prejudice play in immigration in the United States. Wednesday, December 14, 2011.

Tuesday, December 13, 2011. American History X and the Frank Meeink Story. American Association for Affirmative Action. Very limited amount of coverage on the AAAA anywhere online.

Friday, December 9, 2011. I learned a lot from this class, and so did my friends; I would get made fun of quite often because I would bring up things I learned. Monday, December 5, 2011. Sunday, December 4, 2011. Saturday, December 3, 2011.

Tuesday, December 27, 2011. Here is an interesting video I found. Tuesday, December 13, 2011. What I learned about the white nationalist movement is just how easy it is for them to recruit new members into their ranks. Another thing I learned is just how much they hate the Jewish race, I knew that they hated them but I never understood their reasoning. This is what happened to Meeink. After he left he yelled at his mother for degrading herself. So in a way it is all connected Meeink was taught .

Tuesday, December 13, 2011. Growing up in Montana, I was widely exposed to narrow minded views and racism. Not only was it a predominately white town, but any African American in town was usually associated in someway with an athletic team of the local university. Funny part about these athletes is that about 40 percent of them played football there, and that football team was coached by my father. I began asking members of the WSU community what they thought about race, and .