كذبت حرية الاديان في امريكا تفضحها جريمة حرق 130 كنيسة للسود خلال سنة
كذبت حرية الاديان في امريكا تفضحها جريمة حرق 130 كنيسة للسود خلال سنة
في الوقت الذي تقوم به الحكومة الامريكية تصنف الدول على حسب رؤيتها الخاصة نراها تتناسى ما تفوم به من خروقات ضد حقوق الانسان ضد المعتقلين في غوانتا نامو وكذلك الجرائم التي ارتكبت ضد العراقيين في سجن ابوغريب
وما يحدث كذلك من مضايقات ضد المواطنين الامريكين من اصول عربية وكذلك تقاضي السلطات الامريكية
عن الاعتداءت التي تقوم بها المنظمات العنصرية المرخصة من قبل الحكومة الأمريكية على سبيل المثال
منظمة كو كلاس كلان وغيرها مثل منظمات التفوق العرق الابيض التي تقوم باعمال عنف واعتداءات ضد السود الامريكان وغير البيض في امريكا
وهنا بعض اسمائها
White Supremacy Organizations
· American Nazi Party
· Aryan Brotherhood
· Aryan Nations
· Christian Conservative Church
· Christian Identity
· Ku Klux Klan (KKK)
· National Alliance
· The Posse Comitatus
· The Order
· White Aryan Resistance (WAR)
· White Patriot Party
· World Church of the Creator (WCOTC)
ومنها الجرائم التي ارتكبها العنصريون في امريكا وقيامهم بحرق كنائس السود ففي
· يوليو 2000 : طبقًا لمركز التحالف الوطني لابحاث الكنائس المحترقة
تستمرّ الكنائس في الاحتراق في معدّل متوسّط ما يزيد عن 18 في الشّهر بما يصل الي 130 كنيسة محترقة هذه السّنة. يلاحظ المسئولون أن معظم الحرائق تحدث في نفس المكان الجغرافيّ - -الولايات الجنوبيّة و الغرب الاوسط
· July 2000: According to the National Coalition Church Burning Research Center
Churches continue to burn at an average rate of over 18 per month, with 130 this year alone. Officials note that most fires are occurring in the same geographical location -- southern and mid-
· western states. They suggest that hatred of race, gender, or religion were factors in each fire
National Coalition for Burned Churches
and Community Empowerment
As we enter into the 21st Century, churches continue to burn on average at a rate of 15-20 per month. As a nation of people of good will, we must redirect our focus on this issue with a new sense of urgency. With new energy and new determination...we must send a clear message to the purveyors of hate who seek to destroy our centers of peace, hope, and sanctuary, that in the United States of America it is not acceptable to desecrate a place of worship.
موقع مركز التحالف الوطني لابحاث الكنائس المحترقة
أظهرت الإحصاءات التي ذكرها مكتب التحقيقات الفدرالية الامريكي وصل معدل جرائم الكراهية مقدار 9700 المبلغ عنها عام 2001, منها الجرائم الموجهة نحو الدين 19 في المئة . والجرائم المضادة للاعراق المختلفة ( متضمّنًا عرب, الآسيويّين الجنوبيّين و إسبان ) اختلقت 22 في المئة, بينما برّرت الحوادث ضدّ الجماعات العنصريّة ( مثل أمريكيّين من أصل أفريقيّ, الأعياد و آسيويّون ) تقريبًا نصف كلّ جرائم الكره المبلغ عنها
The statistics showed that of the roughly 9700 total hate crimes reported for 2001, anti-religious incidents comprised 19 percent. Crimes motivated by a bias against ethnicity or national origin (including Arabs, South Asians, and Hispanics) made up 22 percent, while incidents against racial groups (such as African-Americans, Whites, and Asians) accounted for almost half of all reported hate crimes.
كذلك نذكر
تهجمات القساوسة الامريكان على الاسلام مثل جيرى فالويل وبات روبرتسون
=================
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Date: Wed, 19 Jun 1996 06:13:48 -0500
From: "L-Soft list server at MIZZOU1 (1.8b)" <LISTSERV@MIZZOU1.missouri.edu>
Subject: File: "DATABASE OUTPUT"
To: Haines Brown <BROWNH@CCSUA.CTSTATEU.EDU>
> S * IN ACTIV-L --> Database ACTIV-L, 6185 hits.
> print 06143
>>> Item number 6143, dated 96/06/15 09:33:59 -- ALL
Date: Sat, 15 Jun 1996 09:33:59 GMT
Sender: Activists Mailing List <ACTIV-L@MIZZOU1.MISSOURI.EDU>
From: Rich Winkel <rich@pencil.math.missouri.edu>
Organization: PACH
Subject: CDR Report on Black Church Burnings (2/2)
Black Church Burnings: Research Report Hate Groups Hate Crimes in Nine Southern States
By Center for Democratic Renewal, June 1996
The Center for Democratic Renewal recognizes that the increased attack on Southern Black churches is part of a growing national trend of violent intolerance. Southern Black churches, particularly in rural areas, are the heart and soul of the Black community. That they are the target of arsonists across the South is neither random nor accidental. The links between white supremacy and attacks on Black churches have been historically documented and are well known. What has not been so obvious, except to the victims of such attacks, is that the burning of Black churches in the South has never stopped. A particularly virulent resurgence of these hate crimes has emerged over the past six years, increasing in numbers and intensity with each passing month.
In some recent cases, the links between the arsonists and hate groups have been documented. In most cases the perpetrators are unknown. CDR maintains that this link is evident, whether or not a formal association exists. White supremacist ideology is the driving force behind hate rhetoric and the use of violence to threaten and intimidate. The attacks on Black churches are acts of domestic terrorism and must be placed within the context of white supremacy.
The purpose of this briefing paper is to provide a glimpse into the world of hatred that exists in the states most affected by Black church burnings and bombings. This paper does not attempt to report a comprehensive list of hate groups and racially motivated incidents of violence, but instead illustrates the flavor of organized hatred in the South. This short report shows that the Klan is not dead, but is thriving. The old Klan-type of organized racism is augmented by groups with different names but motivated by the same hatred, and spewing the same intolerant rhetoric that is easily transformed, by some, into violence. The following is a partial listing of examples of hate crimes that took place in the 1990s and of organizations that existed during the same time in the nine Southern states where attacks on Black churches have taken place:
Alabama
Wedowee became the focus of national attention in 1994 when the high school principal, Hulond Humphries, threatened to cancel the prom if inter-racial couples planned to attend. He announced to the school that a young woman of mixed race had been a "mistake." The final result of racial tensions provoked by the divided community was a school that was burned to the ground. Following close behind the racial incidents were appearances by Nathan Thomaston and his Klan from Heard County, Georgia, and Richard Barrett's Nationalist Movement.
Two juveniles and one adult were arrested in April 1994 for crossburnings at a mostly white mobile home park in Florence. Police said there were no links between the crossburnings and a fire that gutted the trailer of a black family that lived there.
In February 1993, A warning card from the Knights of the KKK was left on the door of a Five Points church whose membership includes blacks. In Prattville in February 1992, racial slurs, swastikas, and satanic symbols were burned into the walls and pews of a black church.
After a series of violent attacks on homeless African American men, in April 1992, a black homeless man was murdered while sleeping in Birmingham by four skinhead members of the Aryan National Front and Confederate Hammerskins.
In July 1991, the Chambers County Courthouse ended the 159-year-old practice of recording marriages in books marked white and colored. This happened one day after an Associated Press article was published about it.
On March 31, 1990, Darren Jessie, a young black man who was dating a white woman, was shot to death while sitting in his car outside a grocery store in Mobile. A second victim was paralyzed. A white man was convicted and sentenced to life without parole.
White Supremacists in Alabama
KKK, Confederate Knights of Alabama; Mobile
KKK, Federation of Klans Knights of the KKK; Hartselle
KKK, Knights of the KKK; Semmes, Tuscumbia
KKK, Knights of KKK Christian Patriots; Clanton
National Association for the Advancement of White People; Garden City
Prisoners Support Committee; Northport
Dixie Odinist Kindred; Calera, Trussville
Aryan Prisoners of War Family; Fultondale
Emergency Committee; Hartselle
Seig Heil; Huntsville
Aryan Defense League; Montgomery
KKK, Alabama Knights; Hartselle, Montrose, Somerville
Skinheads, Confederate Hammerskins; Birmingham
Skinheads, Aryan National Front; Birmingham
White Liberation Message Line; Mobile
American Nationalist Publications; Eclectic
We the People; Huntsville
Aryan Nations; Mobile
KKK, United Klans of America; Tuscaloosa
Arkansas
In March, 1993, a black woman in Little Rock was raped by two white men who claimed they liked to kill black people.
Harrison is the homebase of Thom Robb of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, which, since the demise of the Invisible Empire, is the largest Klan faction in the US. Robb's KKK compound in Zinc is the site of an annual meeting of Christian Identity believers, a National Klan congress, and a so-called non-Klan related gathering. Robb's guests include skinheads, neo-Nazis, and members of Aryan Nations, as well as Klansmen.
In 1993, the Knights started a Klan Kid Korp to "help steer children in the right direction." This group is for ages from birth to 12 years.
In November, 1992, Ralph Forbes, a member of the American Nazi Party, received over 6,000 votes in his run for state Congress.
White Supremacists in Arkansas
AKIA (Inter-Klan publication); Camden
KKK, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan; Harrison, Gravette
Kingdom Identity Ministries; Harrison
KKK, Knights in the Ozarks; Bentonville
Aryan Nations; Camden
National Association for the Advancement of White People; Harrison, Mabelvale
Skinheads (name unknown); Pulaski County
Georgia
A Chatham County teen, the son of a Ku Klux Klan leader, was indicted in 1993 for spraypainting "KKK" and "move or else" on the pickup truck of a black family living in an all-white neighborhood. A picture of the Georgia flag was painted on the truck window.
A black couple seeking to buy a house in Austell, a suburb of Atlanta, were dissuaded when the house was vandalized with red "KKK" symbols and "niger go home."
On July 18, 1993, four men dressed in white sheets doused a cross in front of the home of a white woman who lived with a black man.
White Supremacists in Georgia
KKK, Confederate Forces Knights of the KKK; Conyers
KKK, Fraternal White Knights; Cartersville
KKK, Cavalier Knights; Oakwood
KKK, Friendly Knights; Franklin
Nathan Bedford Forrest Society; Savannah
KKK, Rebel Knights; Dawsonville
KKK, Royal Confederate Knights; Rome
KKK, Southern Confederate Knights; Rome
Southern National Party, Austell
KKK, Southern White Knights; Redan
KKK, US Klans Knights; Stockbridge
KKK, New Order Knights; Augusta
KKK, North Georgia Knights; Rossville
KKK, Winder Knights; Winder
National Alliance; Stone Mountain
SS Action Group; Covington
SS of America; Marietta
True Knights, Aryan Nation; Experiment
Church of the Avenger; Cordele
Church of the Creator; Kennesaw
Crusade Against Corruption; Marietta
Confederate Hammerskins; Marietta
Aryan Freedom Fighters; Chatsworth
Aryan National Front; Marietta
Aryan Resistance League; Conyers
Aryan Sisters League; Smyrna
Fyrdung; Roswell
White Women's Association; Smyrna
Atlanta Committee for Historical Review; Atlanta
Louisiana
Five Ku Klux Klan members were indicted in 1991 for burning nine crosses in the Shreveport area to intimidate blacks. Crosses were burned in front of the NAACP offices, two public schools, the home of a black family, the federal courthouse, a church, an apartment complex, and along two roadways.
In July, 1991, in St. John the Baptist Parish, a black youth was murdered by a teenager who wanted the thrill of killing a black person.
Louisiana gained national attention through its native-son, David Duke, the presidential candidate who made racism respectable. In his races for various offices, Duke denied that he was a racist, even though his Klan activity and his founding of the National Association for the Advancement of White People is well documented. His racist rhetoric prompted thousands to vote for him and financially support his campaign.
Two glass bottles of gasoline were thrown through a window of a black family's home in Raceland. A young white man was charged with aggravated arson in February 1993.
In April 1993, the only person of color in a group of youths in New Orleans was struck and dragged by a car occupied by white men who yelled racial slurs at the black college student.
A crossburning took place outside a black student's dormitory at LSU in January 1992, and in February, a cross was burned at a black family's home in Frisco.
Five crosses were burned within an hour in predominately black neighborhoods in Shreveport in May 1991. Nine Louisiana Klansmen pleaded guilty to burning the crosses.
In August 1990, a cross was burned on the front lawn of a black couple in Bastrop. Vandals broke a window in the home, and wrote on a towel the message, "We are the KKK of Mississippi. We are about 8,000 strong. You can't stay in a white neighborhood in the south you will die. You stay you die."
Chad Sullivan, 16, was accused of shooting a 59-year-old black woman in New Orleans on September 14. Sullivan had white supremacist and satanic slogans tattooed on his body and on the walls of his apartment.
White Supremacists in Louisiana
KKK, Bayou Patriots Knights; Choudrant
KKK, Invisible Knights of the White Kamillia; Lafayette
Aryan Nations; Minden
National Association for the Advancement of White People; New Orleans
Skinheads, Hail Victory; Mesquite
Sons of Liberty; ****irie
Christian Defense League; Arabi, Baton Rouge
New Christian Crusade Church; ***irie
KKK, Knights of the KKK; Denham Springs
Sons of Liberty Books; ***irie
National White Resistance; ****irie
Krowbar Records; Baton Rouge
Mississippi
The Mississippi Senate voted in February 1995 to abolish slavery -- 130 years after the rest of the country. Mississippi is the only state that never ratified the 13th Amendment to the Constitution in 1865, holding out because slaveowners were not compensated for freed slaves.
The Mississippi Knights of the Ku Klux Klan planned a rally March in Greenwood to display its support for current legislative proposals to end affirmative action. The Klan also supports the idea of quarantining all people infected with HIV to "safeguard America's health."
In Puckett in August 1993, a man wearing a white hood warned a white woman to quit letting black children swim in her pool.
Approximately 250 marchers turned out in Meridian and Philadelphia on April 27, 1991, for a march sponsored by the Confederate Knights of America. About 30 skinheads acted as security for the march, and later that evening, a triple crossburning was held near Decatur.
Fliers praising blacks for killing each other were distributed in Jackson in November 1991.
The Nationalist movement, based in Learned, expanded its "Warrior Training Range" to include Skinhead indoctrination and weapons training.
On May 1, 1990, the father of the Confederate Knights chaplain fired shots into a car occupied by five black men in Forest. About 60 Klansmen attended a rally on the chaplain's property on May 19.
Three inmates of the Picayune jail were visited in July 1990 by men wearing Klan masks. The men placed a knife to the throat of one inmate and threatened to kill him. A police officer and jailer were implicated by an FBI investigation.
White Supremacists in Mississippi
Christian Patriots Defense League; Rome
National Alliance; Jackson
Nationalist Movement; Learned
League of Pace Amendment Advocates; Hattiesburg
Church of the Creator; Jackson
White Viking Revolution; Oak Grove
KKK, Mississippi Knights; Harperville
Citizens Councils of America; Jackson
Christian Patriots Crusade; Bay St. Louis
White Sons of the Confederacy; Poplarville
KKK, Knights of the Flaming Sword; Poplarville
KKK, US Klans; Philadelphia
KKK, Knights
North Carolina
On April 1, 1993, in Jacksonville, three firebombs were thrown at a gay bar.
In July 1992, a black man was attacked in Asheville by a self- proclaimed skinhead.
Several downtown shopping areas and parking lots were victim to the distribution of Klan literature in March 1992.
Copies of the neo-Nazi newspaper Racial Loyalty were distributed at the Janesville Mall in January 1993.
In August 1992, a note with a swastika and neo-Nazi literature were taped to a black-owned business.
Skinhead soldiers from Ft. Bragg killed a Black couple, execution style, who were walking down the street in Fayetteville, after determining they would go "hunt" some blacks.
White Supremacists in North Carolina
KKK, Confederate Knights of America; Huntersville, Concord
National Socialist White People's Party; Raleigh
Aryan Youth Movement; Angier
KKK, Aryan Christian Knights; Brown Summit
Skinheads, Old Glory; Charlotte, Huntersville
Skinheads, SS of America; Charlotte
National Association for the Advancement of White People; Clemmons
White Patriot Party; Dallas
KKK, Battle Flag Knights; Huntersville
KKK, Christian Knights; Mount Holly, Ellenboro, Charlotte
Church of the Creator; Otto
Truth At Last; Rockymount
White Patriot Party; Shelby
Skinheads, Skinhead Power; Waxhaw
KKK, Whiteville Knights; Whiteville
KKK, White Knights of Liberty; Winston Salem
KKK, Confederate Knights; Hillsborough, Huntersville
KKK, North Carolina Knights; Reidsville
Nationalist Movement; Blackwood
Skinheads, Confederate Hammerskins; Huntersville
Skinheads, Hammerskins; Charlotte
National Socialist Party Of NC; Raleigh, Penland
SS of America; Huntersville
The Klansman; Gulf
Racial Loyalty; Otto
Skinheads; Gastonia, Winston Salem
KKK, Knights; Onslow County
KKK, Independent Knights; Concord
Aryan Nations; Lexington
South Carolina
A black Fort Jackson soldier was taunted by dozens of race fans using racial slurs during an auto race in Columbia in March 1994.
In Apri 1994, a KKK calling card was left in the mail box of a black woman who had just moved into a new neighborhood in Easley.
Melissa Watson Harvey, 21, of Blacksburg, was sentenced to public service and one year probation after pleading guilty to trying to hire a KKK member to kill her cousin's black boyfriend in September 1992.
A cross was burned in the yard of an African American family on February 14, 1993 and a racial slur was painted on another black family's driveway following Ku Klux Klan marches on Saturday in Summerville and Moncks Corner. A white male, Bailey Sanders, was arrested and charged in the crossburning.
Carl M. Wildes, 42, was arrested and indicted for a crossburning at the home of a black neighbor August 21, in Georgetown. The indictment alleges that Wildes and accomplice Harry Cameron, sought to scare the family from the predomately white community. Wildes resigned as president of majority-black Local 565 of the United Paper Workers International headquartered in Nashville.
In June 1990, a cross was burned at a trailer park in North Charleston. A cross was also burned in front of an apartment building in Rock Hill in August, and in the yard of a black man in Columbia in October.
A grocery store and black owned automobile were arsoned in two separate incidents in York on July 11, 1990.
Skinheads harassed and threatened black residents in two Spartanburg neighborhoods in August 1990.
White Supremacists in South Carolina
KKK, Disciples of the KKK; Ware Shoals
KKK, International Knights; Enoree
KKK, US Klans; Liberty
Aryan Nationalist Church; Pickens
Christ's Covenant Church; Sharon
Church of the Creator; Pickens
KKK, Confederate Knights of the KKK; Newberry, Greenville, West Columbia, Inman
White Civil Rights Club; Cades
KKK, Confederate White Knights of the KKK; Newberry Conservative Citizens Council, SC
KKK, Keystone Knights; SC
Tennessee
The babysitter of a white woman with a biracial child in Tracy City had a cross burned in her yard in March, 1994.
Pulaski, Tennessee is the "home" of the Ku Klux Klan--where the Klan was founded in the post-Civil War era. It remains the site of annual Klan "homecoming" rallies, generally just in time to protest the Martin Luther King holiday.
In 1990, Knoxville was the city chosen by neo-Nazi Gary Gallo to open a National Democratic Front office and bookstore. Gallo was quoted as saying "I am a white nationalist. I love my own kind. . . And I hate, I hate those who would destroy my race for their own nefarious purposes. I hate the capitalists, Communists and Jews, for they are out to destroy my people. It is us or them." The National Democratic Front calls for a division of United States land according to race, with some land allotted to "multiracialists," those who wish to live with other races.
In October, 1994, a tenant renting an apartment from Thelma de la Beckwith, wife of the man convicted of killing civil rights activist Medgar Evers, held off police officers for eight hours as he fired random shots and shouted about Adolf Hitler. After he was subdued and captured, police found Lee Smith's apartment decorated with Nazi paraphernalia.
White Supremacists in Tennessee
KKK, Guardians of American Liberty; Mosheim
KKK, Knights; Nashville, Memphis
KKK, US Klans Knights; Big Sandy
Aryan Nations; Murfreesboro
Iron Fist; Chattanooga
KKK, Christian Guard; Eastridge
Ultimatum (Skinhead and KKK magazine); Ardmore
Skinheads, Confederate Hammerskins; Memphis
Skinheads, Women for Aryan Unity; Memphis
Nathan Bedford Club; Kingsport
KKK, Tennessee White Knights; Philadelphia
True Israel Identity; Knoxville
League of Pace Amendment Advocates; Hermitage
National Democratic Front; Knoxville
Southern National Party; Memphis
KKK, Tennessee Knights; London
Tennessee White Unity Coalition; Knoxville
Aryan Women's League; Morristown
National White Rights Association; Memphis
Tennessee White Alliance; Smyrna
Virginia
In August 1991, a home that was under contract to be sold to a black couple was arsoned by a white man who didn't feel black people should move into his neighborhood.
On January 19, 1992, in Fredericksburg, a cross was burned at a school during a program honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
On March 3, 1992, in Winchester, racist slogans were painted on two downtown businesses.
On May 1, 1992, in Motley, a cross was burned at a black family's home.
On May 10, 1992, in Roanoke, a cross was burned at the home of a white woman and a biracial child.
In August 1993, a black couple's car was destroyed by fire and they were sent a death threat by a white supremacist group who identified themselves a the VA Aryan Chapter III. The racist group claimed responsibility for the arson.
White Supremacists in Virginia
Skinheads, Third Way of America; Arlington
National Alliance; Arlington
KKK, Christian Knights; Chatham, Woolwine
Church of the Creator; Fairfax Station
KKK, Confederate White Knights; Falls Mills
Skinheads, Confederate WAR; Glen Allen
Skinheads, Virginia Skins; Mclean
KKK, Knights; West Springfield, Manassas
National White People's Socialist Party; Arlington
World Union of National Socialists; Arlington
Revelaton Books; Staunton
KKK, Associated; Stephens City
KKK, Imperial; Manassas
National Socialist Front; Vienna
The Center for Democratic Renewal (CDR) is a national non-profit clearinghouse for information on white supremacist groups throughout the world. Founded in 1979 as the National Anti-Klan Network, CDR monitors, analyzes and organizes against hate groups and hate group activity.
BLACK CHURCH BURNINGS IN THE SOUTH STATISTICAL DATA
Prepared by: Center for Democratic Renewal
Note: The Center for Democratic Renewal maintains an up-to-date listing on Black Church burnings in the south. General data sources include information from federal and local agencies, press clippings and victim reports. The numbers are subject to change on a daily basis.
BLACK CHURCH BURNINGS, FIREBOMBINGS, VANDALISMS JANUARY 1990 - APRIL 1996
1. January 5, 1990--Apostolic Faith Assembly Church, Louisville, KY.
2. January 6, 1990--Asbury Chapel AME Church, Louisville, KY.
3. August 11, 1991-- Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, SC.
4. October 8, 1991-- Sandhill s Freewill Baptist Church, Hemingway, SC.
5. December, 1991--Barren River Baptist Church, Bowling Green, KY.
6. February, 1992--Rock Springs Baptist Church, McDonough, GA.
7. October 21, 1992-- Tucker Baptist Church, Union, SC.
8. April 4, 1993--Springhill Freewill Baptist Church, McComb, MS.
9. April 4, 1993--Rocky Point Missionary Baptist, McComb, MS.
10. April 19, 1993-- Camp Welfare Baptist Church, Fairfield, SC.
11. May 19, 1993-- St. Stephens Baptist Church, St. Stephen, SC.
12. January 17, 1994--Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
13. February, 1994--Bucks Chapel Church, Sumter County, AL.
14. February, 1994--Pine Top Baptist, Sumter County, AL.
15. February, 1994--Oak Grove Missionary Church, Sumter County, AL.
16. February 19, 1994--Rock Hill Baptist Church, Aiken County, SC.
17. February 25, 1994--Old Rosemary Baptist Church, Aiken County, SC.
18. June 6, 1994--Jerusalem Baptist Church, Aiken, S.C.
19. July 21, 1994--Springfield Baptist Church, Madison, GA.
20. July 21, 1994--Elam Baptist Church, Jones County, GA.
21. August 5, 1994--Greater Missionary Baptist Church, Clarkesville, TN.
22. August, 1994--Benevolent Lodge #210, Clarkesville, TN.
23. September 8, 1994--Rice s Chapel, Buffalo, SC.
24. September 8, 1994--New Wright's Chapel, Shelby County, TN.
25. September 8, 1994-Dec. 31, 1995--Five(5) churches, Memphis, TN.
26. October 8, 1994-- Shrub Branch Baptist Church, Blackville, SC.
27. October 23, 1994-- St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cades, SC.
28. December 30, 1994--Salem Missionary Baptist Church, Fruitland, TN.
29. January 1, 1995--Bluff Road U.M.C., Columbia, S.C..
30. January 13, 1995--Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Crockett County, TN.
31. January 29, 1995--Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Columbia, TN.
32. January 29, 1995--Canaan AME, Mt. Pleasant, TN.
32. January 31, 1995--Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Bolivar, TN.
33. March 9, 1995--Hammond Grove Baptist Church, N. Augusta, S.C.
34. March 24, 1995-- Sike Savannah Methodist Church, Ruffin, SC.
35. May 4, 1995-- La Luz Del Mundo, Wahalla, SC.
36. May 21, 1995--Summer Grove Baptist Church, Aiken, SC.
37. June 20, 1995--Mt. Zion AME Church, Greeleyville, S.C.
38. June 22, 1995--Macedonia Baptist Church, Manning, S.C.
39. August 15, 1995--St. John's Baptist Church, Dixiana, S.C.
40. October 14, 1995--Zion Chapel AME, Sun, LA.
41. October 20, 1995-- Sandy Grove, Bennettsville, SC.
42. October 1, 1995--Islamic Mosque, Greenville, SC
43. December 1, 1995--Mount Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Aiken County, SC.
44. December 11, 1995--Jerusalem Baptist Church, Boligee, AL.
45. December 13, 1995-- Jesus Christ Holy Gospel, Laurens, SC.
46. December 22, 1995--Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Boligee, AL.
47. December 25, 1995--Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Hillsborough, NC.
48. January 8, 1996--Inner City Church, Knoxville, TN.
49. January 11, 1996--Little Zion Baptist Church, Boligee, AL..
50. January 11, 1996--Mt. Zoar Baptist Church, Boligee, AL..
51. January 22, 1996--New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Lee County, Ark.
52. February 1, 1996--Cypress Grove Baptist Church, Zachary, LA.
53. February 1, 1996--St. Paul Baptist Church, Baker, LA.
54. February 1, 1996--Sweet Home Baptist Church, Baker, LA.
55. February 1, 1996--Thomas Benevolent Society, Baker, LA.
56. February 21, 1996--Glorious Church of God and Christ, Richmond, VA.
57. February 28, 1996--New Liberty Baptist Church, Tyler, AL.
58. March 1996--Gays Hill Baptist Church, Millen, GA.
59. March 1996--Butler Chapel A.M.E., Orangeburg, SC.
60. March 5, 1996--St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Hatley, MS.
61. March 10, 1996--Falling Meadows Baptist Church, West Point, MS.
62. March 25, 1996 --Central Baptist Church, Dallas County, AL.
63. March 30, 1996--El Bethel Church, Yazoo County MS.
64. April 7, 1996--St. Paul s Primitive Baptist Church, Lauderdale, MS.
65. April 11, 1996--St. Charles Church, Raincourtville, LA.
66. April 13, 1996-- Rosemary Baptist Church, Barnwell, S.C.
67. April 26, 1996--Effingham Baptist Church, Florence County, S.C.
68. May 14, 1996--Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Tigrett, TN.
69. May 17, 1996--Three (3) African American Churches, Desha County, Ark.
70. May 23, 1996--Mount Tabor Baptist Church, Cerro Gordo, NC.
71. May 24, 1996-- Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Lumberton, NC.
72. June 2, 1996--Rising Star Baptist Church, Greensboro, AL.
73. June 7, 1996-- Matthews-Murkland Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, NC.
Statistics:
>From January 1990 - December 1994 there were 33 incidents of church arsons.
>From January 1995 - December 1995 there were 18 incidents of church arsons.
>From January 1996 - May 1996 there have been 29 incidents of church arsons.
Note: Out of the 80 cases listed above 5 were vandalisms:
Bucks Chapel Church- Sumter County, Alabama
Pine Top Baptist Church- Sumter County, Alabama
Oak Grove Missionary Church - Sumter County, Alabama
Hammond Grove Baptist Church- N. Augusta, South Carolina
Rock Spings Baptist Church, McDonough, Georgia
Note: Out of the 80 cases above 6 were determined to be causes other than arson.
These Church fires remain on the list as notes of possible suspect findings:
Bluff Road U.M.C., Columbia, South Carolina - Electrical
Jerusalem Baptist Church, Boligee,Alabama - Electrical
Central Baptist Church, Dallas County, Alabama - Lightning
Falling Meadows Baptist Church, West Point, Mississippi - Ceiling Furnace
Primitive Baptist Church, Lauderdale, Mississippi - Discarded Cigarette
Jerusalem Baptist Church, Aiken, South Carolina - Electrical
Fires since 1990 that have occured around Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday:
January 1990 - 2
January 1994 - 1
January 1995 - 5
January 1996 - 5
Total church fires occurring around King Holiday since 1990 - 13
6/5/96
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