Racist Skinheads/Neo Nazi's that donate their souls.

[Common Sense]

California Racist Skinhead Convicted of Murder


September 12, 2006

A Madera County, California, jury has convicted a member of the Small Town Peckerwoods, a racist group with ties to the racist prison gang Nazi Low Riders, of first-degree murder for the 2004 stabbing death of a California woman who was allegedly killed as part of an initiation rite.

Michael Williams, 26, was found guilty on September 6, 2006, by a Madera County jury in the death of a 19-year-old Madera woman. The jury found Williams guilty of active participation in a criminal street gang, finding that the murder was committed to further the Small Town Peckerwoods.

A second defendant, Raymond Elisarraras, hanged himself in the county jail two years ago.

The incident occurred after a party where nearly all of the men present were Peckerwoods. A Madera police officer testified that the two may have committed the murder as part of an initiation rite into the Nazi Low Riders.

Prosecutors also believe that the woman may have been killed because she was a possible informant in the murder trial of a Nazi Low Rider member sentenced to death.

Williams faces a potential sentence of life in prison without possibility of parole.
http://www.adl.org/learn/extremism_in_t ... n_the_News

[Common Sense]

Skinhead Gang Member Gets 38-year Sentence

October 5, 2006
Greely Tribune
Rebecca Boyle

California
Nicholas Vovos' hair was shorn for his sentencing hearing, so all the sheriff's deputies and attorneys gathered in court clearly saw the gothic-style letters tattooed on the back of his head.

They spelled "Muscoy Boy," referring to a town in California where Vovos was a member of a skinhead gang, according to law enforcement.

It is part of who he is, and it's the only part people in the criminal justice system got to see, his lawyer said.

Before Vovos, 24, was sentenced to 38 years in state prison Wednesday, his lawyer wanted them to see more.

Vovos was convicted in July of attempted murder and assault on peace officers, stemming from a shootout with police in Lochbuie on July 3, 2005, in which his wife was killed. He now faces murder charges in California, where prosecutors might consider seeking the death penalty.

Vovos spent more than half his life in juvenile adjudication, foster homes and the California penal system. He was neglected and molested by what little family he had. He is a poet, an artist and a sensitive young man with lots of wasted potential, said his lawyer, deputy state public defender Stephanie Stout.

Vovos told her that before he worked with her and fellow public defender Annette Kundelius, he never knew adults who cared about him, Stout recalled.

He sent both attorneys handmade birthday cards shortly after his trial.

"This sentencing hearing is one that I've been dreading," Stout said. "I'm very sorry that they (the judge and prosecution) only get to know him for the very worst thing that he's done, because he's so much more than that."

He is also a previously convicted felon, now sentenced for the additional felonies of attempting to kill the police officers who tried to apprehend him.

He and his wife, Deborah Sue Miller Vovos, were wanted for questioning in the disappearance of Carolyn Dunn Avdeef, 62, whose body was later found in a shallow grave in the San Bernadino Mountains west of Los Angeles.

Homicide detective Daniel Salcedo of the Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Department attended the hearing, where he thanked his Morgan and Weld county counterparts for tracking Vovos and arresting him.

Morgan County Deputy Monty English chased Vovos into Weld County and ultimately became the target of Vovos' shotgun. He rammed his patrol car into Avdeef's blue Honda, which Vovos was driving, after spiked sticks didn't stop Vovos from fleeing.

English recalled how Stout said in her closing arguments that law enforcement were partially at fault for the incident.

"It is Nicholas Vovos' fault, because he is a coward," English said.

Salcedo said the district attorney's office in Orange County would start getting together a murder case against Vovos and try to extradite him by early 2007.

"It will be a judicial arm-wrestle," he said.
http://www.greeleytrib.com/article/2006 ... /110050128

[Common Sense]

Madera Gang Member Sentenced for killing and Burning a Woman

January 17, 2007
Madera, Calif.


A gangster who fatally stabbed a woman and set her ablaze because she dated more than one member of the Small Town Peckerwoods was sentenced to life in prison without parole.


Michael Williams, 26, of Madera was convicted in September of murdering Rose Ann Johnston, 19. Her body was found stuffed in the back of her car, which was torched and abandoned in an orchard in 2004.


Williams was also convicted of participating in a gang and the killing was found to be "for the benefit of the gang," Madera County District Attorney Ernest LiCalsi said Tuesday.


During the trial, witnesses testified that Williams was angry because Johnston broke up the solidarity of the group.


Williams told jurors the Small Town Peckerwoods was "not a gang. It's a group of friends that get together."


A co-defendent in the case, Raymond Elisarraras, 30, was found hanged in his single-inmate Madera County Jail cell before the trial ended.
http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f ... =printable

[Common Sense]

IN BRIEF ORANGE COUNTY / HUNTINGTON BEACH
Gang member sentenced in hate-crime case

From L.A. Times Staff Reports
January 23, 2007


A Huntington Beach man was sentenced to nearly three years in state prison Monday after pleading guilty to felony hate-crime charges for yelling racial slurs and spitting on a black man in a wheelchair.

Ronald Lee Bray, 25, was identified by the Orange County district attorney's office as a member of a white supremacist gang. Bray also rolled the man's wheelchair into a light post and raised his arm in a Nazi salute during the July 7, 2006, incident in Costa Mesa, the district attorney's office said.

CS Commentary:
This fool is going to get jacked in the pen, and most likely by his own people.

[Common Sense]

[align=center]White Supremacist Gang Members Convicted of Murder[/align]

Los Angeles Times
Published on July 11, 2007

Two members of the gang Public Enemy Number One were convicted Tuesday of executing a founder of the white supremacist organization in 2002 in retaliation for giving away some of its secrets on a television news program.

Michael Lamb and Jacob Rump also were convicted of trying to kill an undercover police officer who was on their trail three days after gang founder Scott Miller was found dead in an Anaheim alley with a single gunshot wound to the back of his head.

The verdict in the Orange County courtroom came after an exhaustive trial that exposed the depths of the hate group's violent underworld. Public Enemy openly promotes white power and gained notoriety for putting out a hit list with a judge, prosecutors and police on it. […]

[Common Sense]

Two members of Public Enemy Number 1(PENI),a large and violent white supremacist gang based in Southern California, were found guilty of first-degree murder and other charges related to their activities with the gang.



Michael Allen Lamb, 32, and Jacob Anthony Rump, 30, both of Huntington Beach, were convicted of first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, and committing murder for the benefit of the gang.



The verdict came in on July 10, ten days after the Santa Ana jury began their deliberations. Eleven sheriff’s deputies stood on guard in the courtroom while the verdict was read.



The pair ambushed Scott Miller, 38, a founder of PENI, a year after he participated in an iinterview on Fox News in Los Angeles in which he revealed information about the gang, including its drug trafficking activities. Thought the television station altered Miller’s voice and only showed him in silhouette, some of his unique tattoos were visible. Miller also brought his pet pit bull dog to the interview, and the dog was also visible. Miller was found shot in the back of the head on March 8, 2002, in an Anaheim alley, in retaliation for the interview.



During the six-week trial the defense called former PENI member Billy Joe Johnson to the stand to testify that he, not the defendants, was responsible for killing Miller. Johnson is currently serving 45 years to life in prison for beating a man to death with a hammer in Huntington Beach in 2004.



Johnson claimed that he shot Miller and that Lamp and Rump were not involved, although he claimed that he did give Lamb the gun the next day. Under cross-examination, Johnson could not correctly describe the firearm, despite testifying that he had owned it for six months.



A key witness for the prosecution was former PENI member Darryl Mason, who testified that Lamb bragged to him about killing Miller three months after the murder.



Lamb and Rump were also charged with attempting to kill an Anaheim police officer, whom Lamb allegedly shot at while being chased by police several days after Miller’s body was found. Ballistics tests revealed that the gun fired at the officer was the same one used to kill Miller. Lamb and Rump were each only convicted of being a felon in possession of a firearm for the attempted shooting.



Lamb, who is believed to be the actual triggerman, faces the death penalty. Rump faces life in prison without the possibility of parole at his sentencing.

[Common Sense]

Swastika-Laden Gang Member Sentenced To Life In Prison
Man Killed Other Member In Retaliation For Interview With Fox News


October 5, 2007


SANTA ANA, Calif. -- A gang member convicted of participating in the retaliation killing of a fellow gang member was sentenced on Friday to life in prison without parole.

Jacob Anthony Rump, 31, was convicted in July of murder and other charges stemming from the slaying of Scott Miller, a founding member of Public Enemy No. 1, who was targeted for airing the gang's "dirty laundry" in a television news interview.

In additional to life without parole, Rump was sentenced to 83 years to life in prison as well as additional life terms, by Orange County Superior Court Judge William Froeberg, said Senior Deputy District Attorney Ebrahim Baytieh.


Rump and Michael Lamb, 32, -- who both sport such tattoos as swastikas and "white power" -- were convicted July 10 of murder, conspiracy to commit a crime, committing murder for the benefit of a criminal street gang, attempted murder of a police officer, street terrorism and firearms-possession counts.

Prosecutors sought the death penalty against Lamb as the alleged triggerman on March 8, 2002, when Miller was lured from a party in the guise of buying drugs in Anaheim. He was shot in the back of the head in an alley in Anaheim, prosecutors said.

Lamb also fired a shot three days later at an Anaheim police officer who was trying to arrest the pair. The two were arrested after the gun jammed, prosecutors said.

The jury that convicted the men were deadlocked as to whether to recommend the death penalty for Lamb, but prosecutors said they will seek execution again.

Before Froeberg imposed the term, Rump made a statement reiterating argument by his attorney that there was insufficient evidence to convict him.

Defense attorney Robeson Harley asked Froeberg to weigh the evidence independently of the jury, arguing that Rump was largely convicted on the basis of "spill over" evidence presented against Lamb.

However, Froeberg concluded that he would have reached the same verdicts as the jury, Baytieh said.

Rump had asked to be tried separately, but prosecutors would not agree, Harley said.

Harley said he asked few questions of witnesses because he felt most of the evidence was weighted against Lamb, not Rump.

The issue of the separate trial and others will be the basis for an appeal, Harley said.

The reason for the slaying, Baytieh said, was that Miller, known as "Scottish," aired gang dirty laundry in a two-part news report.

The story, broadcast Feb. 20-21, 2001, focused on the evolution of the gang from punk rockers in Long Beach to racist skinheads to criminal thugs, Baytieh said.

Miller was featured in the first part of the Fox News Channel investigative report, Baytieh said.

The segment was taped in 1999, but did not air until six days before two leaders of the gang were set to go on trial on charges of conspiracy to commit murder in another case, Baytieh said.
http://www.knbc.com/news/14283065/detail.html

[Common Sense]

L.I. Man Gets 25-Year Term in Killing of Immigrant
By MANNY FERNANDEZ
Published: May 26, 2010

RIVERHEAD, N.Y. — The white Long Island teenager convicted of killing a Hispanic immigrant in a 2008 hate crime attack in Patchogue was sentenced on Wednesday to 25 years in prison in a hearing that ended with the teenager’s father leaving the courtroom in a tearful rage.


The teenager, Jeffrey Conroy, now 19, stood next to his lawyer in State Supreme Court here as Justice Robert W. Doyle told a courtroom filled with relatives, friends and supporters of both Mr. Conroy and the immigrant, Marcelo Lucero, that the proof of Mr. Conroy’s guilt was “overwhelming” and that he was convicted of “senseless and brutal crimes.”

The 25-year sentence was the longest possible for first-degree manslaughter as a hate crime, the most serious charge Mr. Conroy faced. Moments after the judge spoke, Mr. Conroy’s father, Robert Conroy, 49, a quiet presence in the courtroom during the nearly seven-week trial, stood up and, cursing, shouted that his son was only 17 at the time.

“This is mercy, for crying out loud?” he yelled from the back of the courtroom as he made his way outside surrounded by court officers, who restrained him briefly after he punched the doors or a wall.

Mr. Conroy was found guilty on April 19 of attacking Mr. Lucero in a train station parking lot in November 2008, one of a series of assaults that prosecutors said Mr. Conroy and six friends carried out as part of an activity that the young men described as “beaner-hopping” or “Mexican-hopping.”

Shortly before the sentencing was announced, Jeffrey Conroy seemed to apologize as he faced the judge. “I’m really sorry for what happened to Mr. Lucero,” he said, adding that every day he wished it never happened.

The defense lawyer, William Keahon, read aloud several of the nearly 100 letters that had been sent to the court from Mr. Conroy’s supporters — coaches, neighbors, and adult and teenage friends who asked for leniency. The letters described Mr. Conroy not as hate filled, but as someone who served as a volunteer mentor and coach to football and lacrosse players.

The letters also noted how Mr. Conroy had numerous Hispanic friends, including the woman he has said he plans to marry, Pamela Suarez, who is Bolivian.

But those sentiments were countered by the emotional words of the victim’s brother and sister.

Mr. Lucero’s younger brother, Joselo Lucero, 35, said that his brother became his role model and father figure after their father died when Joselo was 6. His brother’s death left him distraught, with nightmares and even thoughts of suicide, he said.

“When I found out my brother got killed, my entire life collapsed, and I don’t know what to say,” Joselo Lucero said, adding, “He’s a godfather to my nephew. He’s 4 years old. He never got to meet my brother, his uncle, his godfather.”

He spoke of justice for “the invisibles,” whom he described as the legal and illegal immigrants who come to the United States seeking a better life. “I don’t want this hate to continue,” he said.

Speaking through a translator, Mr. Lucero’s sister, Isabel Lucero, said that she would have wanted Mr. Conroy to be present the day she and her mother learned her brother had been killed, and that she did not forgive Mr. Conroy.

Mr. Lucero, 37, a worker at a dry cleaning shop who had come from Gualaceo, Ecuador, was walking with a friend to another friend’s house on the night of the attack. They were surrounded by the seven young men, all students at Patchogue-Medford High School at the time, the authorities said.

After deliberating for four days, a jury found Mr. Conroy guilty of first-degree manslaughter as a hate crime and other charges, in connection with Mr. Lucero’s death. He was also found guilty of attempted assaults on three other Hispanic men. On the manslaughter charge, Mr. Conroy faced a minimum of 8 years and a maximum of 25 years.

Mr. Conroy received the maximum sentence on all the charges against him, but because the sentences are to run concurrently, and because he has already served nearly two years and will receive credit for good behavior, he could actually serve 18 years, his lawyer said.

Mr. Conroy is appealing the conviction. He testified that he lied to the police when he told them he stabbed Mr. Lucero because he wanted to protect another teenager, whom he said had confessed to him to stabbing Mr. Lucero.

Bloodstains on the knife that the police found on Mr. Conroy, as well as on the gray tank-top and the jeans he wore, matched Mr. Lucero’s DNA.

Before the sentencing, the idea of healing and forgiveness seemed a kind of backdrop to the proceedings. Mr. Lucero’s mother, Maria Rosario Lucero, had spoken in the past of asking God to forgive Mr. Conroy.

In recent days, Mr. Conroy’s father had reached out to the Rev. Dwight Lee Wolter, the pastor of the church where Mr. Lucero’s funeral was held, the Congregational Church of Patchogue, and asked him to arrange a private meeting between the Conroy and Lucero families. Although that meeting had not happened, Mr. Wolter was optimistic that it would.

Following the sentencing and Robert Conroy’s outburst, the pastor said he was frustrated that the process of reconciliation had taken several steps back.

“It’s more polarized now than it was the day of the funeral,” said the Rev. Wolter, the author of three books on forgiveness. “I feel sick to my stomach because of the rage, the pain, the lack of any kind of closure.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/27/nyreg ... hogue.html

[Azure9920]

If you posted all the news articles of Black gang member committing crimes, this site would be over its bandwidth in about a week.

[Common Sense]

The thread is about those who donate their souls to the state. This particular thread is reserved for White Racist Groups. Hopefully a deterrent for young white kids/adults who is stupid enough to follow these convicted people. If your worried about tit for tat, then you've missed the whole message. Wake up and realize what's really important before it's to late for you too.

[Azure9920]

The thread is about those who donate their souls to the state. This particular thread is reserved for White Racist Groups. Hopefully a deterrent for young white kids/adults who is stupid enough to follow these convicted people. If your worried about tit for tat, then you've missed the whole message. Wake up and realize what's really important before it's to late for you too.

So I guess it wouldn't be frowned upon if I made one for Black urban terrorist groups?

[cliffard]

^you got the ins on it, BLOOD......

[Azure9920]

^you got the ins on it, BLOOD......

Wanna help? There's no way I can post even a fraction of their crimes against society, I need some assistance.

[Common Sense]

White supremacist executed for Texas dragging


HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) — A white supremacist gang member was executed Wednesday evening for the infamous dragging death slaying of a black man.

James Byrd Jr., 49, was chained to the back of a pickup truck and pulled whip-like to his death along a bumpy asphalt road in one of the most grisly hate crime murders in recent Texas history.

Lawrence Russell Brewer, 44, was asked if he had any final words, to which he replied: "No. I have no final statement." A single tear hung on the edge of his right eye.
He was pronounced dead at 6:21 p.m., 10 minutes after the lethal drugs began flowing into his arms, both covered with intricate black tattoos.

Brewer's parents and two of Byrd's sisters were in attendance.

Appeals to the courts for Brewer were exhausted and no last-day attempts to save his life were filed.

Besides Brewer, John William King, now 36, also was convicted of capital murder and sent to death row for Byrd's death, which shocked the nation for its brutality. King's conviction and death sentence remain under appeal. A third man, Shawn Berry, 36, received a life prison term.

"One down and one to go," Billy Rowles, the retired sheriff who first investigated the horrific scene, said. "That's kind of cruel but that's reality."

Byrd's sister, Clara Taylor, said someone from her brother's family needed to be present to watch Brewer die so she was among witnesses in the death chamber.

"He had choices," she said Tuesday, referring to Brewer. "He made the wrong choices."

While the lethal injection wouldn't compare to the horrible death her brother endured, "Knowing you're going to be executed, that has to be a sobering thought," she said.

It was about 2:30 a.m. on a Sunday, June 7, 1998, when witnesses saw Byrd walking on a road not far from his home in Jasper, a town of more than 7,000 northeast of Houston. Many folks knew he lived off disability checks, couldn't afford his own car and walked where he needed to go. Another witness then saw him riding in the bed of a dark pickup.

Six hours later, the bloody mess found after daybreak was thought at first to be animal road kill. Rowles, a former Texas state trooper who had taken office as sheriff the previous year, believed it was a hit-and-run fatality but evidence didn't match up with someone caught beneath a vehicle. Body parts were scattered and the blood trail began with footprints at what appeared to be the scene of a scuffle.

"I didn't go down that road too far before I knew this was going to be a bad deal," he said at Brewer's trial.

Fingerprints taken from the headless torso identified the victim as Byrd.

Testimony showed the three men and Byrd drove out into the county and stopped along an isolated logging road. A fight broke out and the outnumbered Byrd was tied to the truck bumper with a 24-foot (7-meter) logging chain. Three miles (5 kilometers) later, what was left of his shredded remains was dumped between a black church and cemetery where the pavement ended on the remote road.

Brewer, King and Berry were in custody by the end of the next day.

The crime put Jasper under a national spotlight and lured the likes of the Ku Klux Klan and the Black Panthers, among others, to try to exploit the notoriety of the case which continues — many say unfairly — to brand Jasper more than a decade later.

King was tried first, in Jasper. Brewer's trial was moved 150 miles (240 kilometers) away to Bryan. Berry was tried back in Jasper