This old Overthrow.com article comes to you by way of Hadding’s site at:
http://noncounterproductive.blogspot.com/2010/08/brief-history-analyzed-according-to-its.html
Hadding’s post on Tuesday, August 17, 2010 regarding
The “Brief History” Analyzed according to its Sources includes a link, in the footnotes, to:
http://www.thephora.net/forum/showpost.php?p=47707&postcount=115
There we find a post made by a satanist called “Vindex” in 2006:
02-23-2006, 01:10 AM
Vindex Vindex is offline
Sat-an=Truth Eternal in Sanskrit
The Facts Of Frazier Glenn Miller’s Convictions
They Had Nothing To Do With The Order
2/22/2006 12:30:33 PM
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Bill White
Commentary — [Bill: I have been writing the history of Frazier Glenn Miller, currently the publisher of the Aryan Alternative and co-publisher of VNN, for WN Wiki, and I wanted to share. Miller often claims to have merely testified at the Fort Smith Sedition Trial against people who had testified against him, and implies that his incarceration was the result of his involvement with The Order, which is not true. None of the people Miller testified against at the Fort Smith Sedition Trial ever testified against him, and his imprisonment had nothing to do with the “The Order”.
I have not yet written the history of the Fort Smith Sedition Trial, but I want to share with all of you the below:]
http://wnwiki.ath.cx /index.php/Frazier_Glenn_Miller
The First Morris Dees Lawsuit
Morris Dees sued Glenn Miller on behalf of Bobby Person and the entire black population of North Carolina in October 1983. According to the suit, three members of the CKKKK, Mike Lewis, Gregory Short and JoAnn Short had harassed Person, allegedly at Miller’s orders.
The reliability of Person was never very good, though, as person had been arrested early that year for allegedly pointing a shotgun at Lewis after discovering Lewis was a member of the Klan. After Person had been arrested, he had filed a cross warrant against Lewis accusing Lewis of assaulting him. The Shorts had been witnesses in Lewis’ defense, and all criminal charges had been dropped.
The court process was marked by a number of unusual occurrences. First, Dees took the depositions of perhaps 70 or 80 members of Frazier’s Klan group as part of an effort to harass them. During the taking of one of these depositions, an assistant of Dees’ was arrested for assault after initiating a shoving match with a CKKKK member. Later, Morris Dees was accused of offering money to Mike Lewis in exchange for false testimony against Miller. Miller also filed a number of comical motions during the case, including one asking Dees to be tested for AIDS so Miller “could feel safe in the courtroom”. Such motions eventually led to a court order threatening Miller with contempt.
Miller settled the lawsuit with Dees in January 1985, but that was not the end.
The terms of the settlement were that he and the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and any other group he might lead, agreed not to assault, harass, or intimidate Black citizens, march through predominantly Black neighborhoods, or break either of the several North Carolina anti-Klan laws, including a North Carolina law barring operation of a paramilitary organization
Miller continued to operate his group as a paramilitary organization, and this resulted in charges of contempt against him (see below).
Involvement With The Order
In April of 1984, two members of The Order, Andy Barnhill and Denver Parmenter, met with Miller at his home in order to scout him out. The two gave Miller a $1000 donation.
In August 1984, Bob Matthews of The Order, along with his girlfriend Zillah Craig, met with Miller, giving him $75,000, and followed it up with another $125,000 that September. According to Miller’s account of the deal[[1]], Miller accepted the money knowing that it was the proceeds from a recent bank robbery Matthews had conducted. According to Miller:
“I decided to accept the money, knowing full well, I’d be committing a felony, and subjecting myself to possible imprisonment. But, since I was convinced the federal government was either going to throw me in prison on trumped up charges or kill me anyway, then accepting the stolen money didn’t seem unreasonable, at the time.”
It was at this time that Miller earned his nickname “Rounder”, which he still uses to this day. He was also known by the code name “Swamp Fox”.
The Order was broken up in December of that year, because of informers within the group, such as Thomas Martinez. Bruce Pierce, another informer within The Order, gave information to the federal government that they had intended to draw members from the CKKKK, and informed the feds about the $200,000 donation they had made to Miller’s activities.
In January and February of 1985, Miller attempted to help Order member, then a wanted murderer, David Lane escape from authorities to Idaho, but when that failed, set him up wit CKKKK member Douglas Sheets, who housed Lane with another Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan] member. That third member turned informant and turned Lane over to authorities, who arrested him at a Winn Dixie in Winston-Salem, North Carolina in April, 1985.
Miller was subpoeaned two appear in front of two Grand Juries in the Order case in 1985, one in Seattle, Washington and the other in Fort Smith, Arkansas, but took the Fifth Amendment both times. He was also interrogated by FBI Agent Jack Smith and US Attorney Sam Currin in Raleigh that year, but claims not to have given up any information. It wasn’t until later, when he was facing jail time, that Miller became an eager accomplice of the feds.
The Second Morris Dees Lawsuit
In April 1986, Morris Dees filed charges of criminal contempt against Miller and his assistant Stephen Samuel Miller, accusing them of violating the January 1985 agreement that had bound them not to engage in paramilitary training.
The trial began July 21, 1986, and Miller was convicted of contempt of court for operating a paramilitary organization July 25, 1986. During the trial, Robert Norman Jones, who was in prison for illegal firearms deals, testified that Miller had given him $50,000 of the The Order money to purchase LAW rockets, Claymore mines and hand grenades, among other weapons, and that Miller, Stephen Samuel Miller and others had been leading training with such weapons for the purpose of overthrowing the government. In particular, Jones testified that Miller had purchased 13 LAW rockets for $1,000 each, and a number of other weapons, which Jones had led federal prosecutors to and which were displayed at the trial.
Miller testified that he had never met Jones, and that Jones had associated exclusively with White People’s Party members Stephen Samuel Miller, Douglas Sheets and Jack Jackson. Miller claims he was ignorant of any dealings in weapons Jones had had with other members.
Former member James Holder, then in prison for murdering a fellow member of the White Patriot Party testified that Miller had confided in him plans to overthrow the government, though the testimony was considered somewhat suspect.
FBI Agent Effram Zimbalist, Jr then testified that he was an expert in the Turner Diaries and The Order, gave evidence that Miller had been a member of The Order and had received money from them and worked in concert with them, and that his purchase of weapons and training of an army was part of The Order’s plot to overthrow the government — which is, technically, true, in light of what is now known about Miller’s relationship to the group.
While cross-examining Miller, Dees also entered evidence from Miller’s writings that Miller had wanted secession from the Union and that he felt when the White Patriot Party was strong enough that it would lead a second civil war.
Miller was convicted by a jury of 11 whites and 1 black, despite the help of Public Defender William (Bill) Martin. His appeal of this judgment was denied August 18, 1988 by the 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals.
After the verdict was rendered, Miller signed another agreement with Morris Dees agreeing to go free on bond on the condition he would not have any contact with any member of the White Patriot Party while awaiting sentencing.
In September, Frazier Glenn Miller was sentenced to a six month active jail sentence, a six month suspended jail sentence and three years probation. Stephen Samuel Miller was sentenced to a six month suspended jail sentence and three years probation. The White Patriot Party was fined $2000.00. More concerning for Miller, though, was that the agreement he signed with Morris Dees not to associate with the White Patriot Party and its member was made an order of the court to take effect during the entire time of incarceration and probation.
The imposition of the judgment was suspended pending appeal, and both Millers were released on signature bonds with the condition they not associate with the White Patriot Party.
Going Underground And His Arrest
Shortly after the verdict, Miller sent the White Patriot Party mailing list to numerous white organizations and personalities, including David Duke, Dr Ed Field, William Pierce, Tom Metzer, Bob Miles and Richard Butler.
In December 1986, Miller’s co-defendant, Stephen Samuel Miller was arrested on charges of conspiring to murder Morris Dees, for which he was convicted in April 1987 and sentenced to ten years in prison.
Miller sold his farm in Johnston County in 1986 and moved his family to Hillsville, Virginia in January 1987. Despite the court order, Miller started a new organization in Hillsville called the Southern Patriot Party and began publishing a newspaper called the Dixie Leader, which he folded six weeks later.
On January 18, 1987, Miller broke the terms of his appeal bond and marched in a White Patriot Party event in Raleigh, North Carolina.
On March 18, 1987, Miller took out a $100,000 life insurance policy on himself, handed his wife $10,000 cash, and declared he was “going underground”. He drove to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he met with Douglas Sheets and Jack Jackson, later picking up Tony Wydra in Asheville, North Carolina.
The group fled to Monroe, Louisiana, where they rented an apartment and printed up 2,000 copies of their “declaration of war”, mailing them to the major media, the entirety of the US Congress and Senate, as well as several white nationalist groups and individuals involved in Miller’s prosecution. Three days later, Miller phone the US Attorney via WPTF radio and made a number of demands, threatening civil war if they were not met. The demands included:
“(1) $888,000 in damages for violating the rights of 5,000 members of the White Patriot Party, (2) Restoration of my constitutional rights, (3) Release of Stephen Miller from prison, (4) A meeting with the State Bureau of Investigation and U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, with media present, (5) An investigation into the Southern Poverty Law Center and Morris Dees for malicious and illegal use of the federal courts to persecute members of the WPP, (6) Null and Void my July 1986 conviction for operating a paramilitary organization, (7) Allow me to return as leader of the White Patriot Party unhindered by federal authorities, and (8) an apology.”
48 hours later, Miller phoned again. All his demands were denied.
At 6 AM in Ozark, Missouri, after a night of heavy drinking, the group was surrounded in a rented trailer by US Marshals, who opened fire with tear gas, compelling the group’s surrender. Inside the trailer was found C-4 explosive, dynamite, pipe bombs, hand grenades, fully automatic M-16s and AR-15 rifles, shotguns, pistols, crossbows, and over 1,000 pounds of ammunition.
Douglas Sheets was sentenced to six and a half years in prison, as was Jack Jackson. Tony Wydra was killed by an “accidental” shot to the back in 1989.
Miller, facing 200 years in prison, turned government informant.
Turning Federal Informant And His Testimony Against Other White Activists
In July of 1987, Miller was offered a plea deal by the federal government: He would plea to one count of possession of a hand grenade and turn federal informant, agreeing to testify against other white activists and reveal the entirety of his involvement with The Order and other groups. In exchange, he would be guaranteed no more than a five year prison sentence and immunity from any further federal prosecution, plus financial support and protection in the Federal Witness Protection Program.
In Miller’s words:
“A five-year sentence sounded a little more palatable than 200, so I accepted.”
Miller then testified at the Forth Smith Sedition Trial that he had been involved in a conspiracy with thirteen other white nationalist leaders to overthrow the government, and that the center of this conspiracy had been The Order. None of the white nationalists he testified against had ever testified or given information against Miller.
Miller often brags that “not one single soul ever served one day in jail on account of me and not one single soul was ever indicted for any crime whatsoever on account of me,” which is correct only insofar as that, while he testified against dozens white activists after reaching this agreement, his testimony was never deemed credible enough by the court to cause a conviction.
In modern times, Miller also often claims that the men he testified against had testified against him. In reality, the only men who had ever testified against him were Bruce Pierce, James Holder and Robert Norman Jones, none of whom were defendants in that trial.
Miller would end up serving three years of that five year sentence, most of it at Otisville, New York. He was released August 23, 1990. The Federal Witness Protection Program then set him up with a home in Sioux City, Iowa. He was barred from living in any Southern State for five years under the terms of his parole.
—–
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dhyphen@yahoo.com
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