A self-proclaimed white supremacist facing child pornography charges previously harassed a local 9-year-old girl, according to a revealing pre-trial motion filed Thursday by federal prosecutors. The filing comes a month before Kevin Alfred Strom, 50, is set to go to trial in U.S. District Court in Charlottesville on charges that he possessed child porn, enticed the girl for sex and tampered with a witness.Between Septem-ber 2005 and December 2006, Strom got to know, contacted and eventually harassed the girl, according to the court filing. Strom went to the child’s school, prosecutors said, and on one occasion hid behind a tree so the girl’s parents would not see him. The student transferred to another school because of the repeated attempts Strom made to contact her, but the defendant researched and discovered the girl’s new class schedule, prosecutors allege. Using a pseudonym, the document states, Strom sent the girl gifts, including a CD, a DVD, an angora sweater and a bouquet of roses. Mark Potok, the director of the Intelligence Project, an arm of the Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center that researches and tracks hate groups, said Strom has been involved with the neo-Nazi movement for 30 years. In 2005, Strom split with the National Alliance - formerly the largest white supremacist group in the country - to form the National Vanguard, which he ran from his Greene County home, Potok said. According to the prosecution’s recent motion, a search of Strom’s personal computer revealed poems, “to be sung to the tune of ‘Here We Come a-Wassailing,’” written by the defendant, including the phrases “my love for [the girl] is not a sin.” In addition to the prose, hundreds of pictures of the girl and hundreds of images of other children, some unclothed and in sexually suggestive positions, were stored on Strom’s computer, according to the court papers. An unidentified witness in the case, prosecutors said, caught Strom naked at his computer looking at pictures of young girls. Paperwork filed by the defendant indicates that the witness is the defendant’s wife, Elisha Strom. As a result of the his wife’s discovery, the couple signed a one-page notarized contract, prosecutors allege, in which Strom agreed to see a counselor until he is “free from being sexually drawn to children.” Prosecutors attached a copy of the document to their motion. At one point, however, Strom labored under the mistaken impression that his wife had gone to authorities with her allegations against him, according to the prosecution’s motion. Consequently, Strom “accelerated a campaign to intimidate and discredit her,” which included physical assaults and verbal threats, prosecutors claim. According to defense filings, Strom’s contact with the girl had nothing to do with the pornography charges against him and that it would be prejudicial to try the pornography counts with the enticement charge. Defense attorneys say that there is “no evidence to suggest that Strom actually touched [the girl] or that she ever touched him.” “He is essentially charged with attempting to make an attempt to commit sexual battery,” a defense motion states. A judge will hear arguments on whether the charges against Strom should be divided into separate trials on Tuesday. Daily Progress staff writer Rob Seal contributed to this story.
Monday, June 18, 2007
Nazi pedophile harrasses Child
This is exactly what we predicted In our mission statement and a real reason why we do what we do here at NaziWatchUSA. We have to keep these type of people off the streets, if not for any reason then just for our children's sake
A self-proclaimed white supremacist facing child pornography charges previously harassed a local 9-year-old girl, according to a revealing pre-trial motion filed Thursday by federal prosecutors. The filing comes a month before Kevin Alfred Strom, 50, is set to go to trial in U.S. District Court in Charlottesville on charges that he possessed child porn, enticed the girl for sex and tampered with a witness.Between Septem-ber 2005 and December 2006, Strom got to know, contacted and eventually harassed the girl, according to the court filing. Strom went to the child’s school, prosecutors said, and on one occasion hid behind a tree so the girl’s parents would not see him. The student transferred to another school because of the repeated attempts Strom made to contact her, but the defendant researched and discovered the girl’s new class schedule, prosecutors allege. Using a pseudonym, the document states, Strom sent the girl gifts, including a CD, a DVD, an angora sweater and a bouquet of roses. Mark Potok, the director of the Intelligence Project, an arm of the Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center that researches and tracks hate groups, said Strom has been involved with the neo-Nazi movement for 30 years. In 2005, Strom split with the National Alliance - formerly the largest white supremacist group in the country - to form the National Vanguard, which he ran from his Greene County home, Potok said. According to the prosecution’s recent motion, a search of Strom’s personal computer revealed poems, “to be sung to the tune of ‘Here We Come a-Wassailing,’” written by the defendant, including the phrases “my love for [the girl] is not a sin.” In addition to the prose, hundreds of pictures of the girl and hundreds of images of other children, some unclothed and in sexually suggestive positions, were stored on Strom’s computer, according to the court papers. An unidentified witness in the case, prosecutors said, caught Strom naked at his computer looking at pictures of young girls. Paperwork filed by the defendant indicates that the witness is the defendant’s wife, Elisha Strom. As a result of the his wife’s discovery, the couple signed a one-page notarized contract, prosecutors allege, in which Strom agreed to see a counselor until he is “free from being sexually drawn to children.” Prosecutors attached a copy of the document to their motion. At one point, however, Strom labored under the mistaken impression that his wife had gone to authorities with her allegations against him, according to the prosecution’s motion. Consequently, Strom “accelerated a campaign to intimidate and discredit her,” which included physical assaults and verbal threats, prosecutors claim. According to defense filings, Strom’s contact with the girl had nothing to do with the pornography charges against him and that it would be prejudicial to try the pornography counts with the enticement charge. Defense attorneys say that there is “no evidence to suggest that Strom actually touched [the girl] or that she ever touched him.” “He is essentially charged with attempting to make an attempt to commit sexual battery,” a defense motion states. A judge will hear arguments on whether the charges against Strom should be divided into separate trials on Tuesday. Daily Progress staff writer Rob Seal contributed to this story.
A self-proclaimed white supremacist facing child pornography charges previously harassed a local 9-year-old girl, according to a revealing pre-trial motion filed Thursday by federal prosecutors. The filing comes a month before Kevin Alfred Strom, 50, is set to go to trial in U.S. District Court in Charlottesville on charges that he possessed child porn, enticed the girl for sex and tampered with a witness.Between Septem-ber 2005 and December 2006, Strom got to know, contacted and eventually harassed the girl, according to the court filing. Strom went to the child’s school, prosecutors said, and on one occasion hid behind a tree so the girl’s parents would not see him. The student transferred to another school because of the repeated attempts Strom made to contact her, but the defendant researched and discovered the girl’s new class schedule, prosecutors allege. Using a pseudonym, the document states, Strom sent the girl gifts, including a CD, a DVD, an angora sweater and a bouquet of roses. Mark Potok, the director of the Intelligence Project, an arm of the Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center that researches and tracks hate groups, said Strom has been involved with the neo-Nazi movement for 30 years. In 2005, Strom split with the National Alliance - formerly the largest white supremacist group in the country - to form the National Vanguard, which he ran from his Greene County home, Potok said. According to the prosecution’s recent motion, a search of Strom’s personal computer revealed poems, “to be sung to the tune of ‘Here We Come a-Wassailing,’” written by the defendant, including the phrases “my love for [the girl] is not a sin.” In addition to the prose, hundreds of pictures of the girl and hundreds of images of other children, some unclothed and in sexually suggestive positions, were stored on Strom’s computer, according to the court papers. An unidentified witness in the case, prosecutors said, caught Strom naked at his computer looking at pictures of young girls. Paperwork filed by the defendant indicates that the witness is the defendant’s wife, Elisha Strom. As a result of the his wife’s discovery, the couple signed a one-page notarized contract, prosecutors allege, in which Strom agreed to see a counselor until he is “free from being sexually drawn to children.” Prosecutors attached a copy of the document to their motion. At one point, however, Strom labored under the mistaken impression that his wife had gone to authorities with her allegations against him, according to the prosecution’s motion. Consequently, Strom “accelerated a campaign to intimidate and discredit her,” which included physical assaults and verbal threats, prosecutors claim. According to defense filings, Strom’s contact with the girl had nothing to do with the pornography charges against him and that it would be prejudicial to try the pornography counts with the enticement charge. Defense attorneys say that there is “no evidence to suggest that Strom actually touched [the girl] or that she ever touched him.” “He is essentially charged with attempting to make an attempt to commit sexual battery,” a defense motion states. A judge will hear arguments on whether the charges against Strom should be divided into separate trials on Tuesday. Daily Progress staff writer Rob Seal contributed to this story.
Nazi Scum Police Officer Arrested On Drug Charges
I hate to say it but we told you so... okay I'll admit it We figured they'd be on the child predator list not cooking meth, but when you think about it, both are equally likely. I mean c'mon trailer trash nazi scum didn't get their stereotype out of thin air!
Sorry about the vacation, nazi hunting is very time consuming, and getting reliable information is tough. As a disclaimer, our info posted on this blog may occassionally not check out as we are a new site with little resources available so be careful before taking any sort of action on people we post up here.
Here is the article on the police officer
A Yavapai County sheriff's deputy arrested on drug charges is a former leader of the Aryan Nations white supremacist group in Washington, a newspaper reported.
Justin L. Dwyer, 39, was arrested Sunday by deputies who had launched an investigation after receiving a tip from a jail inmate, sheriff's officials said.
Dwyer has been with the agency since 1999 and faces seven felony counts, including possession of dangerous drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, use of cocaine, involving a minor in a drug offense and driving under the influence of drugs.
The charge of involving a minor in a drug offense stems from an April 26 incident when Dwyer sent his 16-year-old son to buy 31/2 grams of cocaine from a drug dealer, sheriff's Cmdr. Scott Mascher said.
``It definitely gives us a black eye and tarnishes our badge,'' Scott said of the arrest. ``I personally apologize to our community if any trust has been lost.''
Dwyer became a deputy a decade after he was the featured speaker at a skinhead rally commemorating Hitler's birthday at the Aryan Nations compound in North Idaho, according to The Spokesman-Review newspaper in Spokane, Wash.
He was introduced as ``white man'' at the 1989 gathering by the late founder of the Aryan Nations, Richard Butler, who said the young skinhead was a fine example of his race and the future generation.
Dwyer recruited skinheads in the Seattle area in 1991 and staged a neo-Nazi rally on Whidbey Island for the late Bob Mathews, who led a band of domestic terrorists known as The Order.
He got a job as a seasonal federal law enforcement officer in 1996, working for the National Park Service at Coulee Dam National Recreation Area.
Yavapai County Sheriff Steve Waugh confirmed that he knew of Dwyer's previous association with the Aryan Nation.
``Upon looking into the matter, it was determined that Dwyer was hired in 1998 with the approval of then-Sheriff George ``Buck'' Buchanan, who was aware of Dwyer's past association with the Aryan Nations,'' Waugh said in a statement.
Waugh said his office was contacted last year by the Anti-Defamation League over ``concerns about Dwyer's past.''
``Based upon that contact, our agency again looked to determine whether any current association by Dwyer existed with any subversive organizations,'' Waugh said.
``Although no evidence of any such affiliations were found, (our department's) management consulted with the county's legal advisers and with the Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board to evaluate Dwyer's job status.
``We were advised that no substantive information existed to support a lawful termination of Dwyer's employment with Yavapai County,'' Waugh said.
Dwyer was assigned to the county's Northwest Area Command as a patrol officer but was off duty when he was arrested at a convenience store on Sunday, Mascher said.
Dwyer drove to the store in Prescott hoping to make the drug buy from a man who turned out to be an undercover officer, sheriff's spokesman Scott Reed said.
Detectives investigated the deputy for about a month before making the arrest.
Mascher said Dwyer admitted to a personal cocaine habit. Mascher said a urine sample showed cocaine in Dwyer's system and that was under the influence when he drove to the store.
A search warrant executed at the deputy's home after the arrest turned up more cocaine and several personal firearms.
Dwyer's teenage son was found to be in possession of a small amount of marijuana at the home and was also arrested, Reed said.
Dwyer has been suspended without pay.
Sorry about the vacation, nazi hunting is very time consuming, and getting reliable information is tough. As a disclaimer, our info posted on this blog may occassionally not check out as we are a new site with little resources available so be careful before taking any sort of action on people we post up here.
Here is the article on the police officer
A Yavapai County sheriff's deputy arrested on drug charges is a former leader of the Aryan Nations white supremacist group in Washington, a newspaper reported.
Justin L. Dwyer, 39, was arrested Sunday by deputies who had launched an investigation after receiving a tip from a jail inmate, sheriff's officials said.
Dwyer has been with the agency since 1999 and faces seven felony counts, including possession of dangerous drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, use of cocaine, involving a minor in a drug offense and driving under the influence of drugs.
The charge of involving a minor in a drug offense stems from an April 26 incident when Dwyer sent his 16-year-old son to buy 31/2 grams of cocaine from a drug dealer, sheriff's Cmdr. Scott Mascher said.
``It definitely gives us a black eye and tarnishes our badge,'' Scott said of the arrest. ``I personally apologize to our community if any trust has been lost.''
Dwyer became a deputy a decade after he was the featured speaker at a skinhead rally commemorating Hitler's birthday at the Aryan Nations compound in North Idaho, according to The Spokesman-Review newspaper in Spokane, Wash.
He was introduced as ``white man'' at the 1989 gathering by the late founder of the Aryan Nations, Richard Butler, who said the young skinhead was a fine example of his race and the future generation.
Dwyer recruited skinheads in the Seattle area in 1991 and staged a neo-Nazi rally on Whidbey Island for the late Bob Mathews, who led a band of domestic terrorists known as The Order.
He got a job as a seasonal federal law enforcement officer in 1996, working for the National Park Service at Coulee Dam National Recreation Area.
Yavapai County Sheriff Steve Waugh confirmed that he knew of Dwyer's previous association with the Aryan Nation.
``Upon looking into the matter, it was determined that Dwyer was hired in 1998 with the approval of then-Sheriff George ``Buck'' Buchanan, who was aware of Dwyer's past association with the Aryan Nations,'' Waugh said in a statement.
Waugh said his office was contacted last year by the Anti-Defamation League over ``concerns about Dwyer's past.''
``Based upon that contact, our agency again looked to determine whether any current association by Dwyer existed with any subversive organizations,'' Waugh said.
``Although no evidence of any such affiliations were found, (our department's) management consulted with the county's legal advisers and with the Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board to evaluate Dwyer's job status.
``We were advised that no substantive information existed to support a lawful termination of Dwyer's employment with Yavapai County,'' Waugh said.
Dwyer was assigned to the county's Northwest Area Command as a patrol officer but was off duty when he was arrested at a convenience store on Sunday, Mascher said.
Dwyer drove to the store in Prescott hoping to make the drug buy from a man who turned out to be an undercover officer, sheriff's spokesman Scott Reed said.
Detectives investigated the deputy for about a month before making the arrest.
Mascher said Dwyer admitted to a personal cocaine habit. Mascher said a urine sample showed cocaine in Dwyer's system and that was under the influence when he drove to the store.
A search warrant executed at the deputy's home after the arrest turned up more cocaine and several personal firearms.
Dwyer's teenage son was found to be in possession of a small amount of marijuana at the home and was also arrested, Reed said.
Dwyer has been suspended without pay.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)