In a message dated 3/3/01 8:51:12 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: >-Caveat Lector- > >Thanks, Kris, please keep us posted. > >Tenorlove I am trying to get his address from clackamas county, their computers are down and they have no info now, I have visited him once about two years ago. I may not believe everything he says, but he is not a white supremacist. He is a reasearcher after the truth and much of his info on the Iluminati is right on the mark. He has been in the forefront of breaking through the very real and technical aspects of mind control. There is most definite chance that something is going on, a op to get troublemakers out of the way, before a final push to NWO. You know it real interesting you go read Adam Weishaupt and he doesn't use the word NWO, but cosmopolitian, same thing different wrapper. Be Aware and let us contact and and give soome refutation to the spin. Om K ===== Drugs, hate literature seized in couple's home The Associated Press 3/2/01 9:17 PM CORBETT, Ore. (AP) -- A Clackamas County couple was arrested on drug-related charges as part of a continuing investigation into the activities of a white separatist group. Fritz A. Springmeier, 45, also known as Victor E. Schoff, and his wife, Patricia Springmeier, 46, were charged Thursday with first-degree manufacture and distribution of a controlled substance and conspiracy to manufacture and distribute controlled substances. They were held in the Clackamas County Jail on $10,500 bail each. The FBI, the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and Clackamas County Sheriff's deputies searched the couple's home Thursday and seized marijuana-growing equipment, several weapons and white sepratist literature, said Angela Blanchard, a sheriff's department spokeswoman. Fritz Springmeier writes books on the beliefs of the Christian Patriot Association, an ultra-right-wing group based in Boring, Blanchard said. Police believe the Springmeiers are linked to at least one person arrested last month in Sandy. Three people were arrested Feb. 9 at a rural Sandy home, where police seized military-style weapons and 50 marijuana plants. Police also found small amounts of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil and literature affiliated with the Army of God, a white supremacist group connected to the 1997 bombings of an abortion clinic and a gay nightclub in Atlanta. Forest E. Bateman Junior, 29, is still being held at the Justice Center Jail in Portland on outstanding warrants for previous charges of assault and illegal possession of an AK-47 assault rifle. Two others, Anthony D. Huntington, 28, and Jennifer J. Williams, 27, were released. Blanchard said investigators believe the Springmeiers helped Bateman grow and distribute marijuana. Bateman and Fritz Springmeier met at a Christian Patriot Association meeting several years ago, she said. ---------------end posting from E-groups--------------------------- ----- Aloha, He'Ping, Om, Shalom, Salaam. Em Hotep, Peace Be, All My Relations. Omnia Bona Bonis, Adieu, Adios, Aloha. Amen. Roads End
