Dangerous Convictions for PDF - ADL

Hale claims that Creativity will become the “religion of choice” and encourages
inmates denied WCOTC literature—a common occurrence—to file
grievances and lawsuits against prison officials who withhold WCOTC material.
To this end, Hale, a graduate of Southern Illinois University law school,
has prepared legal paperwork for inmates. The WCOTC Sisterhood, a
WCOTC women’s chapter, has also undertaken a project to assemble
“Prisoner Legal Packets” to assist prisoner complaints regarding diet and religious
accommodation. These complaints are common, and range from
protests over denial of religious literature (virtually all WCOTC literature is
racist and anti-Semitic) to demands that their prison diet not include Kosher
foods.
Another women’s chapter, the Women’s Frontier, also actively supports white
inmates, under the rationale that “imprisoned Creators are in reality RELI-
GIOUS prisoners, having been railroaded for practicing the racial religion of
Creativity or for self-defense.” Members mail the Women’s Frontier Newsletter
to inmates, list “political prisoners” on their Web site, and provide a draft letter
inmates can use if prison officials have determined WCOTC literature to
be in violation of their policies.
THE FREE WORLD II:
SUPPORT FOR P.O.W.S
Dangerous
Convictions:
They’re in there for us. We’re out here for them!
— Vinland Records
AN INTRODUCTION TO EXTREMIST ACTIVITIES IN PRISONS
Like the WCOTC Women’s Frontier, many extremist groups not only recruit
prisoners, but also provide support to members or adherents who are already
in prison. Supporting prisoners is an action that not only displays a devotion
to the cause on the part of the supporter, but also helps keep the prisoners
receiving support committed to the cause. Not surprisingly, such groups particularly
urge their followers to support those extremists who are jailed
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