• If you are having problems logging in please use the Contact Us in the lower right hand corner of the forum page for assistance.

72 Types of Americans who are "extremists"

hypocritexposer

Well-known member
These are all listed in government documents. Go to link to then link to the government docs.


Below is a list of 72 types of Americans that are considered to be “extremists” and/or “potential terrorists” in official U.S. government documents. And remember, technically if you are considered a ‘terrorist’, you have NO RIGHTS! You can click on the clink for each point to see the source.

Are you on this list? I’ll bet you are!

1. Those that talk about “individual liberties”

2. Those that advocate for states’ rights

3. Those that want “to make the world a better place”

4. “The colonists who sought to free themselves from British rule”

5. Those that are interested in “defeating the Communists”

6. Those that believe “that the interests of one’s own nation are separate from the interests of other nations or the common interest of all nations”

7. Anyone that holds a “political ideology that considers the state to be unnecessary, harmful,or undesirable”

8. Anyone that possesses an “intolerance toward other religions”

9. Those that “take action to fight against the exploitation of the environment and/or animals”

10. “Anti-Gay”

11. “Anti-Immigrant”

12. “Anti-Muslim”

13. “The Patriot Movement”

14. “Opposition to equal rights for gays and lesbians”

15. Members of the Family Research Council

16. Members of the American Family Association

17. Those that believe that Mexico, Canada and the United States “are secretly planning to merge into a European Union-like entity that will be known as the ‘North American Union’”

18. Members of the American Border Patrol/American Patrol

19. Members of the Federation for American Immigration Reform

20. Members of the Tennessee Freedom Coalition

21. Members of the Christian Action Network

22. Anyone that is “opposed to the New World Order”

23. Anyone that is engaged in “conspiracy theorizing”

24. Anyone that is opposed to Agenda 21

25. Anyone that is concerned about FEMA camps

26. Anyone that “fears impending gun control or weapons confiscations”

27. The militia movement

28. The sovereign citizen movement

29. Those that “don’t think they should have to pay taxes”

30. Anyone that “complains about bias”

31. Anyone that “believes in government conspiracies to the point of paranoia”

32. Anyone that “is frustrated with mainstream ideologies”

33. Anyone that “visits extremist websites/blogs”

34. Anyone that “establishes website/blog to display extremist views”

35. Anyone that “attends rallies for extremist causes”

36. Anyone that “exhibits extreme religious intolerance”

37. Anyone that “is personally connected with a grievance”

38. Anyone that “suddenly acquires weapons”

39. Anyone that “organizes protests inspired by extremist ideology”

40. “Militia or unorganized militia”

41. “General right-wing extremist”

42. Citizens that have “bumper stickers” that are patriotic or anti-U.N.

43. Those that refer to an “Army of God”

44. Those that are “fiercely nationalistic (as opposed to universal and international in orientation)”

45. Those that are “anti-global”

46. Those that are “suspicious of centralized federal authority”

47. Those that are “reverent of individual liberty”

48. Those that “believe in conspiracy theories”

49. Those that have “a belief that one’s personal and/or national ‘way of life’ is under attack”

50. Those that possess “a belief in the need to be prepared for an attack either by participating in paramilitary preparations and training or survivalism”

51. Those that would “impose strict religious tenets or laws on society (fundamentalists)”

52. Those that would “insert religion into the political sphere”

53. Anyone that would “seek to politicize religion”

54. Those that have “supported political movements for autonomy”

55. Anyone that is “anti-abortion”

56. Anyone that is “anti-Catholic”

57. Anyone that is “anti-nuclear”

58. “Rightwing extremists”

59. “Returning veterans”

60. Those concerned about “illegal immigration”

61. Those that “believe in the right to bear arms”

62. Anyone that is engaged in “ammunition stockpiling”

63. Anyone that exhibits “fear of Communist regimes”

64. “Anti-abortion activists”

65. Those that are against illegal immigration

66. Those that talk about “the New World Order” in a “derogatory” manner

67. Those that have a negative view of the United Nations

68. Those that are opposed “to the collection of federal income taxes”

69. Those that supported former presidential candidates Ron Paul, Chuck Baldwin and Bob Barr

70. Those that display the Gadsden Flag (“Don’t Tread On Me”)

71. Those that believe in “end times” prophecies

72. Evangelical Christians

The groups of people in the list above are considered “problems” that need to be dealt with. The returning veterans in my eyes are the most disturbing considering they fought and in many cases have died for the rest of America to be free.

Looking over the list I also see most of these “types” of people are the people who built America- the working class of today and in my opinion America’s only hope of returning to the great nation that it once was is to fight for our rights! The will of the American people is strong but we are a nation divided. Wake up my fellow Americans for we are playing into their hands. It is time to put aside race, religion and politics and unite against the tyrannical government that is destroying the very fabric of our great nation that our forefathers fought and died for.

http://linkis.com/conservativehideout.com/NSrnc
 

Mike

Well-known member
Disturbing! I was reading the other day that only 3% of the people in America participated in the Revolutionary War against Britain in the 1770's/1780's.
 

loomixguy

Well-known member
There is a 73rd type who are extremists. Kansas State University football fans, including those fans who will be preachers in the future. ;)
 

Traveler

Well-known member
'Returning Veterans' is on there, but somehow I doubt if Islamists are included in Number 8. Protesting homosexuals and feminists surely get a pass.
 

Steve

Well-known member
I started counting ones that could apply to my beliefs.. and soon found it was easier to count the ones that didn't apply... :) :wink:
 

Brad S

Well-known member
Big muddy is totally correct - we're all implicated so the party can impose whatever penalty it chooses.

The real extremist is the person who thinks independently and tells the truth.
 

hypocritexposer

Well-known member
Mike said:
I think that's the list that led OT to send out "Packets" on some members here.


well, he better be careful drawing attention to himself...

According to George and Wilcox, there are a number of specific traits or behaviors thattend to represent the extremist style. With extremists, these lapses are not occasional; rather, they are habitual and a strongly established part of an extremist’s character.

Character assassination
Extremists often attack the character of an opponent rather than deal with the facts or issues raised. They will question motives, qualifications, past associations, alleged values, personality, looks, and mental health as a diversion from the issues under consideration. b.

Name calling and labeling
Extremists are quick to resort to taunts (e.g., pervert, racist, and crackpot) to label and condemn opponents and to divert others from listening to their arguments.c.

Irresponsive sweeping generalizations
Extremists tend to make sweeping claims or judgments with little to no evidence,often confusing similarity with sameness. That is, they assume that because two or more things are alike in some respects that they are alike in all respects.d.

Inadequate proof behind assertions

Extremists tend to be very fuzzy about what constitutes proof for their assertions and tend to get caught up in logical fallacies where they assume that a prior event explains


Tendency to argue by intimidation
Extremists tend to frame their arguments in such a way as to intimidate others into accepting their premises and conclusions. To disagree with them is to ally oneself with the devil or to give aid and comfort to the enemy. They tend to be very judgmental and moralizing, allowing them to define the parameters of the debate by keeping their opponents on the defensive.h.

Use of slogans, buzzwords, and thought-stopping clichés
For many extremists, shortcuts in thinking and in reasoning matters out seem necessary to avoid troublesome facts and compelling counterarguments. Simple slogans substitute for more complex abstractions.i.

Assumption of moral superiority over others
The most obvious assumptions are claims of racial or ethnic superiority—a master race. Less obvious are claims of ennoblement because of alleged victimhood, aspecial relationship with God, or membership in a special or elite class and a kind of aloof high-minded snobbishness that accrues because of the weightiness of their preoccupations, their altruism, and their willingness to sacrifice themselves (and others) to their cause. j.
 

Steve

Well-known member
That list could cover most liberals...

In looking at the two lists,... I would rather stand with those considered extremist by the fed, then stoop low enough to get on the second list...
 

Latest posts

Top