Heinz Heinrich Spanknobe
2017-08-27 20:58:51 UTC
He's the real victim, a victim of left wing terrorism against
white supremacists, neo-Nazis and loyal members of the Ku Klux
Klan. If Trump can pardon supporters like Arparo, he can
order the charges against Heroic Fields Jr. for defending us
against the Demon Soulless Leftists and their lack of white
pride! Perhaps someone should start a funding page to reward
Fields for his patriotism and Trump can put him on the White
House advisory payroll.
New charges for Charlottesville car attack suspect James Fields
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -- Charlottesville police have added
charges against the man authorities say drove his car into a
group of counter-protesters at a white nationalist rally.
Police said Friday that they had charged James Alex Fields Jr.
with five additional felony charges -- two counts of malicious
wounding and three counts of aggravated malicious wounding.
Fields, 20, is accused of ramming his car into a crowd of
counter-protesters Saturday, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer
and wounding dozens more. He has already been charged with
second-degree murder and other charges.
Police said Friday that some of the people injured in the
incident suffered serious and permanent injuries.
Photos have surfaced of Fields attending the white nationalist
rally wearing a shield bearing the emblem of Vanguard America,
a white supremacist group, before the attack. His mother,
Samantha Bloom, told the AP she knew her son was going to
Virginia to attend a political rally but she didn't know it
would involve white supremacists.
Sources told CBS News' Andres Triay and Pat Milton earlier this
week that FBI and Department of Justice investigators will
examine any possible connections or communications Fields may
have had with others before he allegedly drove his car into the
crowd.
Investigators are delving into his background, possible
affiliations with groups espousing violence and any social
media postings or electronic communications he may have had.
Officials will also trace his path to Virginia from his home in
Ohio, particularly the 24 hours prior to the attack, the
sources said.
Fields was fascinated with Nazism, idolized Adolf Hitler, and
had been singled out in the 9th grade by officials at the
Randall K. Cooper high school in Union, Kentucky, for his
"deeply held, radical" convictions on race, his former high
school teacher Derek Weimer said Sunday.
Suspect in Va. car attack denied bail
"All I remember is Heather's passion," said her father, Mark
Heyer. "She wanted to put down hate. We just need to stop all
this stuff and just forgive each other. I think that's what the
Lord wants us to do."
Police also said they continue to investigate the "egregious
assault" of DeAndre Harris. Viral photos and video show several
men beating Harris with poles and sticks.
white supremacists, neo-Nazis and loyal members of the Ku Klux
Klan. If Trump can pardon supporters like Arparo, he can
order the charges against Heroic Fields Jr. for defending us
against the Demon Soulless Leftists and their lack of white
pride! Perhaps someone should start a funding page to reward
Fields for his patriotism and Trump can put him on the White
House advisory payroll.
New charges for Charlottesville car attack suspect James Fields
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -- Charlottesville police have added
charges against the man authorities say drove his car into a
group of counter-protesters at a white nationalist rally.
Police said Friday that they had charged James Alex Fields Jr.
with five additional felony charges -- two counts of malicious
wounding and three counts of aggravated malicious wounding.
Fields, 20, is accused of ramming his car into a crowd of
counter-protesters Saturday, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer
and wounding dozens more. He has already been charged with
second-degree murder and other charges.
Police said Friday that some of the people injured in the
incident suffered serious and permanent injuries.
Photos have surfaced of Fields attending the white nationalist
rally wearing a shield bearing the emblem of Vanguard America,
a white supremacist group, before the attack. His mother,
Samantha Bloom, told the AP she knew her son was going to
Virginia to attend a political rally but she didn't know it
would involve white supremacists.
Sources told CBS News' Andres Triay and Pat Milton earlier this
week that FBI and Department of Justice investigators will
examine any possible connections or communications Fields may
have had with others before he allegedly drove his car into the
crowd.
Investigators are delving into his background, possible
affiliations with groups espousing violence and any social
media postings or electronic communications he may have had.
Officials will also trace his path to Virginia from his home in
Ohio, particularly the 24 hours prior to the attack, the
sources said.
Fields was fascinated with Nazism, idolized Adolf Hitler, and
had been singled out in the 9th grade by officials at the
Randall K. Cooper high school in Union, Kentucky, for his
"deeply held, radical" convictions on race, his former high
school teacher Derek Weimer said Sunday.
Suspect in Va. car attack denied bail
"All I remember is Heather's passion," said her father, Mark
Heyer. "She wanted to put down hate. We just need to stop all
this stuff and just forgive each other. I think that's what the
Lord wants us to do."
Police also said they continue to investigate the "egregious
assault" of DeAndre Harris. Viral photos and video show several
men beating Harris with poles and sticks.