The town of Hammonton, New Jersey has shown that corruption still runs rife in the United States by refusing to grant a permit for a Ku Klux Klan demonstration unless the group posts an insurance bond of $100,000, gives over the name and social security numbers of all expected participants, and pays a permit fee -- three things have been repeatedly and specifically ruled illegal time and time again by the US Supreme Court and Court of Appeals.
Joseph V. Bednarsky, whose small Klan group has been increasingly active in Southern New Jersey, was denied a permit to march after the town decided to impose the restrictions to specifically prohibit his freedom of speech.

The City of York, Pennsylvania, was recently compelled to pay a judgment of almost $100,000 to the Nationalist Movement and its leader, "Wacky Dick" Barrett, after Barrett sued them for prohibiting a demonstration of his under almost the exact same law. Similarly, Bill White, our editor, sued the City of Orlando for attempting similar restrictions on a demonstration there, leading to a settlement where the restrictions were lifted.

Small towns often pass and try to enforce illegal "laws" against white activists in the hopes that white activists will prove too poor or too ignorant to hire and attorney to have the laws overturned.

Whether Bednarsky knows how to challenge the law properly or not is unclear, as he has said he will seek the help of the American Civil Liberties Union -- a move generally made foolish by the fact the ACLU is run mostly by Jews and generally dislikes and refuses to assist white activists, though there have been some notable exceptions.