The Nuremberg Files Web site operator Neal Horsley–known for posting the names of physicians who perform abortions–was on the losing end of two recent federal court decisions.
For years, law enforcement officers have allowed anti-abortion violence to thrive. Now, the federal crackdown on unrepentant terrorist Clayton Waagner could signal a new commitment to protecting abortion providers.
Investigators who once dismissed anti-abortion anthrax threats now admit it’s possible that domestic white supremacist terrorists can be sophisticated and well funded, not dolts working in a back woods shack, boiling up anthrax in a black cauldron.
The most controversial case about the limits of speech on the Internet will be reheard by a federal appeals court. The challenged Web site once featured a “deadly dozen” list of abortion providers. Now, its text discusses nuclear blackmail and more.
Clayton Lee Waagner vows to kill as many Americans as possible connected with abortions–doctors, bookkeepers–it makes no difference. The self-described terrorist claims his mission is God’s will.
Those who advocate the murder of abortion doctors are labeled as kooks, zealots, extremists, and fringe characters. Some may be, but there is a 20-year record of arson, bombings and murder, as well as calls for a violent, theocratic revolution.
This site uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. By continuing to use this website, you consent to the use of cookies in accordance with our privacy policy.