Reddit reviews A Hundred Little Hitlers

I heard they’d be there tomorrow.

There’s interviews with some of the family in the book A Hundred Little Hitlers: The Death of a Black Man, the Trial of a White Racist, and the Rise of the Neo-Nazi Movement in America https://www.amazon.com/dp/0312423632/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_2z16BbN2FCKFD

Historical books as to explain the history of Nazism or the KKK but are not supportive of these groups.

Examples:

https://www.amazon.com/Hooded-Americanism-History-Klux-Klan/dp/0822307723

https://www.amazon.com/Hundred-Little-Hitlers-Neo-Nazi-Movement/dp/0312423632/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1503284341&sr=1-1&keywords=nazis+in+america

Books are data, web sites are data. Web sites host web pages, book store hosts books.

I have a book I wish to sell at your bookstore, you find the book's material objectionable and refuse to sell it.

I have a book I wish to sell, I wish to host it on your server, you refuse, you find my book and supporting information objectionable.

It may not be 100% but its pretty darn close, maybe 80-75% close, but I think is a good analogy.


*

Errata: In Bookstore Chains, Display Space Is for Sale**

http://www.nytimes.com/1996/01/15/us/in-bookstore-chains-display-space-is-for-sale.html?mcubz=1

Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member was an amazing read. I picked it up randomly at Powell's book store in Portland, OR, while I was visiting there. I read it over two or three days and I remember getting so immersed in the stories and the graphic depictions of violence that I consciously had to shake my paranoia that I might get stabbed or felled by a drive-by as I read on the patio of a Starbucks, surrounded by lanky graphic designers in bright, taut clothing.

Not really, of course, but it was disturbing enough that the stories stuck with me after I closed my book to go somewhere else, and I couldn't wait to have a chance to sit down and get back into the book afterward.

I mentioned that there are graphic depictions of violence, but it's not just a shocking memoir. It's pretty beautifully written for what it is, and you feel welcomed into a dank netherpocket of society that a person such as myself would never, ever experience.

I picked up a few more gang-related memoirs after I finished this one because I didn't want it to end, but all of the ones I picked up just didn't grab me quite as well. Some of those others were Inside The Crips, A Hundred Little Hitlers (probably not the type of gangs you were looking for, but still interesting.), and I have a couple more on the tip of my tongue, but I can't remember them right now.

Well, the $PLC has always opposed freedom. It might be that its initial aim was merely to oppose the freedom to say negative things about ethnic minorities, and to doubt the numbers in one genocide in particular. But it has always fudged the distinction between bad words and bad actions, a very un-American thing to do, and inevitably ended up opposing all kinds of speech. There's also the financial aspect. See

http://www.counterpunch.org/2009/05/15/king-of-the-hate-business/

http://www.weeklystandard.com/king-of-fearmongers/article/714573

http://harpers.org/blog/2010/03/hate-immigration-and-the-southern-poverty-law-center/

http://www.americanpatrol.com/SPLC/ChurchofMorrisDees001100.html

A Hundred Little Hitlers by Elinor Langer, 2003

http://fakehatecrimes.org/The-Watchdogs-by-Laird-Wilcox.pdf