Hate American Made ////// The White Supremacist

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4.7 • 34.4K Ratings

🗓️ 1 April 2025

⏱️ 59 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Hate American Made ////// The White Supremacist Part 1 of 6 www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Hate itself is not a crime. Hate is a feeling, an emotion but hate can very easily become criminal. In fact we see it everyday on the News, playing out before our eyes. Richard Wayne Snell was a white separatist and a white supremacist. His hate became criminal. He committed several hate crimes that resulted in the murders of innocent people. Unfortunately within certain groups throughout several states Richard Snell was looked at as a leader, an influencer, and a lone wolf. He was a bad man full of hate who preferred to operate alone but when his mission became overthrowing the U.S. Government it required that he work with others. He found friendship in several hate groups that operated far and wide, from Arkansas all the way out to Washington state. Richard Wayne Snell’s hate fueled more hate and that hate turned violent and deadly.

Transcript

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0:00.0	By an unspeakable act, eight, the apocalypse would occur soon.
0:13.5	More white supremacist groups, more anti-government groups, David Koresh, Ruby Ridge, Siege, Timothy McVeigh, more than 80 people dead,
0:25.0	bombed a federal building in Oklahoma City.
0:28.6	Hate?
0:29.6	By an unspeakable act, there is so little hope left.
0:36.6	Hate, while often perceived as an inherent emotion, hate is actually a learned behavior,
0:44.5	shaped by factors like fear, anger, and social conditioning, rather than emerging naturally.
0:51.8	It's rooted in issues of power and control and can be fueled by negative
0:57.0	stereotypes and dehumanization. Hate is not instinctive or universal. It develops over time
1:05.0	through experiences and social influences. Hate often stems from the idea that certain groups should have power or
1:13.9	control over others. These ideas are often rooted in historical power dynamics and can be
1:21.8	reinforced by societal structures. Hate is frequently triggered by a sense of personal threat or vulnerability,
1:30.3	which can lead to the dehumanization of others.
1:34.3	Negative stereotypes about certain groups can contribute to the development of hate.
1:40.3	These stereotypes can become stronger during times of crisis, leading to increased prejudice and discrimination.
1:50.6	Hate itself is not a crime.
1:53.5	Hate is a feeling and emotion.
1:56.9	But hate very easily, can and often does, become criminal.
2:04.0	A hate crime is a traditional offense, like murder, arson, or vandalism, with an added
2:11.5	element of bias.
2:13.8	For the purposes of collecting statistics, the FBI has defined a hate crime as a criminal offense against a person or property motivated in whole or in part by an offender's bias against race, religion, disability, social orientation, ethnicity, gender or gender identity.
2:36.1	As part of its responsibility to uphold the civil rights of the American people,
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