Originally published by Glenn Beck.
GlennBeck.com and the non-profit Mauro Institute have discovered that the group that Renee Nicole Good reportedly belonged to, Minnesota ICE Watch, is a violent anarchism-influenced group whose activities may fit the FBI’s definition of domestic terrorism.
The group also defended the Maduro regime in Venezuela and refuses to recognize the existence of the U nited States as a legitimate country, fulfilling the Mauro Institute’s months-long warnings on the Glenn
Beck Program about an emerging “Turtle Island Intifada.”
Proponents claim that the indigenous peoples of North and Central America referred to the continent as “Turtle Island” before it became “occupied.” The terminology is used to call for the so-called “liberation” of Turtle Island by eliminating the U.S., just as the movement hopes for a Palestinian state to be “liberated” by eliminating Israel.
The anti-American hatred of the group is clear in a July 2 collaborative post the group published with other organizations calling on supporters to spend the Fourth of July holiday by waging economic war on the U.S., which it refers to as “ AmeriKKKA ” at the top of the post.
It declares, “the resistance cordially invites you to shut America down for her long holiday weekend” by refusing to engage in commerce and calling out of work. Instead, the day should be spent “learning about resistance movements.”
A January 3 post jointly authored with several other extremist groups depi cts the Maduro regime as an innocent victim of American “lies.”
Another post amplified by the group accuses ICE of being “nothing good” and “ explicitly used to enforce white supremacy & settler colonialism.” The wording is noteworthy: Elsewhere the group justifies violent “resistance”—the kind waged by Palestinians against Israel—against those perceived threats anywhere in the world, including in the U.S.
Anti-Police Terrorism
The most vivid expression of the group’s true intentions appears in a June 22 post that depicts a cop car labeled “Border Patrol” in flames below the words, “How to Start a Community Defense Center in Your Neighborhood .”
The rest of the slides in the post use tamer language when referring to the “community defense” the groups aspire to wage. After choosing a suitable location for the seditious outpost , supporters are to identify nearby “vulnerable sites” for “develop[ ing ] strategic patrol routes” like churches, car washes and vendor hubs.
Continue reading the full article at GlennBeck.com →
A free GlennBeck.com account is required to read the full piece.