What Rights?
by Rev. Kenneth Molyneaux
On a cloudy day in Northern Ohio, Brother Brian Weaver and I
decided to spread the great creed of Creativity by spreading fliers out at a local
mall. The warm July afternoon was well suited for our crusade. Quickly we went about our
business by placing hundreds of fliers on the windshields of the cars in the
parking lot.
About a half hour into our distribution, we were harassed by
security (Akron
police officers) who demanded that we remove the fliers we had just
spread. Knowing
our rights to spread literature are guaranteed under the
constitution, we declined the
officer's request and exercised our right to silence by
proclaiming, "I have nothing to
say."
The officers trampled our rights and threw handcuffs on us
while they escorted us
to a detention area. We would not entertain the officers with
answers to their questions
and kept our cool even when one particularly offensive officer made
homosexual
comments. The officers even commented that the Church was a gang as
we were both
wearing Church shirts (by this logic, all the police officers would be
considered gang
members as they were wearing similar uniforms) and that they hoped we
would get a
Jewish judge for our trial. The officers contemplated the charges
against us and decided
not to try for hate crime charges. We were charged with criminal
trespassing and littering.
After about an hour wait, we were finally taken down to the
jail. Our time in jail
was an educational one as we observed first hand niggers in their
environment. There
were Whites present-as police officers, that is. Some of the police
officers were aware of
the bogus situation and helped us by situating the two of us in a
cell away from the
growing swarm of filth. After spending most of the day and part of
the night in custody
of the police, we were finally released.
Several weeks later, on August 22nd, we attended the pre-
trial in the hopes of
having the bogus charges dropped but this wasn't to be. We were
assigned a mud lawyer
who knew very little about law and turned out to be an intern. We
were offered five days
of community service if we plead "no contest" but we knew we
hadn't
committed any
crimes and rejected the offer. We chose a trial by jury that was
scheduled for August
30th.
A day before the trial, the lawyers(we had gotten a second
lawyer who was
Jewish) informed me that they wanted more time to prepare a motion to
dismiss the
charges as the prosecutor had changed the littering code violation.
I had no problem with
this but there was a misunderstanding between the Jewish lawyer and
Brother Weaver.
The Jew deceived Brother Weaver and he was unable to make the trip
from New York to
Ohio in order to attend the trial.
The trial didn't take place on August 30th, however, as the
continuance was
granted and the trial was rescheduled for September 13th. As he
hadn't signed a simple
piece of paper in the court room, a warrant was issued for Brother
Weaver's arrest as he
hadn't made the 7 hour trip to stay in a court room for several
minutes.
On September 13th, the trial finally took place as I had mud
all around me. I had a
mud lawyer, a Jewish lawyer, and there was a Jewish judge. In
addition to this, vital
evidence was denied by the judge. The constitutionality of the issue
with Supreme Court
cases supporting the right to distribute literature was not allowed
to be presented to the
jury. Also, evidence showing that no one had ever been convicted of
violating the flier
ordinance I was charged with, was denied.
Despite this, I was confident of victory as the prosecution
had not proved that I
had committed any crimes. In order to be found guilty of littering,
one must be shown to
have done so recklessly and this was never even mentioned in any
testimonies. The
trespassing charge was similar as no one had ever asked us to leave
and anyone is allowed
at a public place like a mall.
I hadn't seen any point in taking the stand myself so I
refrained from doing so and
let the prosecution try and prove me guilty. The jury itself
consisted of 7 Whites and one
nigger which took approximately 30 minutes to deliberate my fate.
I was asked to rise as my verdict was pronounced and did so.
With my head held
high, I received the absurd ruling of guilty on both charges.
Sentencing commenced
shortly thereafter and I was handed the maximum penalty possible-90
days in jail with a
$750 fine. Two days of the jail time were suspended as I had spent a
day in jail when I
was arrested and since there were two charges, it came to two days.
With court costs, the
fine came to $1157.
While I cannot say that I was surprised by the ruling, I was
disappointed as I had
hoped that at least one decent person would have sat on the jury. I
am, of course,
appealing the decision and hope to get it overturned. If this
isn't
possible, I hope to learn
from the whole experience and hope that the trial's outcome has
opened people's eyes to
the decaying system around us.
Come what may, the mighty juggernaut that is Creativity will
continue on its
unstoppable path. Our White Racial Comrades will continue to make
this is Whiter,
Brighter world no matter what obstacles stand in our way. I deeply
thank all those who
have expressed their sympathies to me concerning this miscarriage of
justice. Any further
assistance would be greatly appreciated. RAHOWA!
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