[ame="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_Peltier"] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_Peltier [/ame]
Whites were murdered and there is no doubt the crime was committed by sub-Human(s).
The jew scribes claim that the White man motivated by racism convicted the wrong sub-Human(s).
The jew scribes completely ignore that Whites were victim of a violent and obsess on how a typically criminal type sub-Human(s) was not treated fairly.
When the FBI convicts a sub-Humans the FBI is accused of "abusing its authority" and engaging in "illegal tactics". Compare this to when the FBI convicts a WN, the same tactics are likely not to be even mentioned.
When Whites are killed by a sub-Human(s) and the sub-Human(s) convicted, the international community, rich kikes, and human right organization are outraged. Never the other way around.
The conviction of sub-Human(s) are reviewed in great detail and any and possible "concerns" are used to imply the sub-Human(s) were falsely accused and convict. Every shadow doubt is considered proof of White racism and sub-Human innocence.
On the other hand, Whites can be convicted of crimes against sub-Humans decades later and the FBI "reopened" or "kept the case open". Or Whites can be charged with "crimes against humanity" over 50 years after WW2. In these cases, the the motives and claims of the authority are ignored. A sub-Humans suffered and White(s) must be guilty and must be punished before they die.
Leonard Peltier (born September 12, 1944) is a Native American
activist[color="blue"]terrorist and member of the [color="Blue"]terrorist organization American Indian Movement (AIM). In 1977 he was convicted and sentenced to two consecutive terms of life imprisonment for first degree murder in the shooting of two Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents during a 1975 conflict on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.
Why are injuns that execute FBI agents "activist" but WN that talk about FBI agents "domestic terrorist"?
On June 26, 1975, Special Agents Jack R. Coler and Ronald A. Williams of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) were on the Pine Ridge Reservation searching for a young man named Jimmy Eagle, who was wanted for questioning in connection with the recent assault and robbery of two local ranch hands. Eagle had been involved in a physical altercation with a friend, during which he had stolen a pair of leather cowboy boots. At approximately 11:50 a.m., Williams and Coler, driving two separate unmarked cars, spotted, reported, and followed a red pick-up truck which matched the description of Eagle's.
Soon after his initial report, Williams radioed into a local dispatch that he and Coler had come under high-powered rifle fire from the occupants of the vehicle and were unable to return fire with their .38 Special pistols. Williams radioed that they would be killed if reinforcements did not arrive. He next radioed that he was hit. FBI Special Agent Gary Adams was the first to respond to Williams' call for assistance, and he also came under intense gun fire; he was unable to reach Coler and Williams.
The FBI, BIA, and the local police spent the afternoon waiting for other law enforcement officers. At 2:30 p.m., a BIA rifleman fatally shot [color="blue"]injun terrorist Joe Stuntz, an AIM member who had taken part in the shootout. At 4:31 p.m., authorities recovered the bodies of Williams and Coler from their vehicles. At 6:30 p.m. they ignited tear gas and stormed the Jumping Bull houses, where they found Stuntz's body clad in Coler's green FBI field jacket, which he appeared to have taken from the agent's car. The two FBI Agents were later confirmed to have died on 26 June 1975. Stuntz appeared to have died later, during subsequent shooting.
The FBI reported that Williams had [color="Red"]received a defensive wound to his right hand (as he attempted to shield his face) from a bullet which passed through his hand into his head, killing him instantly. Williams received two gunshot injuries, to his body and foot, prior to the contact shot that killed him. Coler, [color="red"]incapacitated from earlier bullet wounds, had been shot twice in the head. In total, 125 bullet holes were found in the agents' vehicles, many from a .223 Remington (5.56 mm) rifle.
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Post-trial debate
Peltier's conviction sparked great controversy and has drawn criticism from a number of sources. Numerous appeals have been filed on his behalf; none of the resulting rulings has been made in his favor. Peltier is considered by the AIM to be a political prisoner and has received support from individuals and groups including Nelson Mandela [color="blue"](nigger), Rigoberta Menchú [color="blue"]sqwat monster sow, Amnesty International, the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, the Zapatista Army of National Liberation, Tenzin Gyatso [color="blue"](chink)(the 14th Dalai Lama), Zack de la Rocha[color="Blue"]✡, the European Parliament, the Belgian Parliament, the Italian Parliament, the Kennedy Memorial Center for Human Rights, Archbishop Desmond Tutu[color="blue"](nigger), and Rev. Jesse Jackson[color="blue"](nigger).
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2007 political controversy
In 2007, [color="blue"]jew billionaire David Geffen [color="Blue"]✡, a Peltier supporter, shifted his financial support from Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign to that of Barack Obama. Geffen said he switched his support because he was disillusioned by Bill Clinton's refusal to pardon Peltier, although he had pardoned [color="blue"]jew billionaire Marc Rich [color="Blue"]✡.
"I die in the faith of my people. May the German people be aware of its enemies!"
Paul Blobel, SS Officer, 1951, last words prior to being executed