New AP/ABC movie probes white supremacy in regulation enforcement
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Dozens of robed Ku Klux Klansmen gathered round a burning cross in a distant discipline in North Florida. It was December 2014, and after the cross lighting ceremony ended, three klansmen requested for a quiet apart with the group’s Grand Knighthawk, a klan hitman. The knighthawk was Joe Moore, a former Army sniper who’d joined the group and rapidly risen by way of the ranks as a result of his navy background. The males handed Moore {a photograph} of a Black man that they wished killed.
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