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The FBI has long warned that white supremacist groups are seeking to infiltrate police, which makes the events of Jan. 6 all the more concerning.
According to the antidefamation league, extremists killed 427 people in the u.s. between 2009 and 2018. right wing extremists were responsible for 73%, 73.3% of those deaths. left wing extremists were responsible for 3.2%. 3.2%. non-partisan think tank, new america, has a breakdown of deadly attacks in the u.s. by ideology. this is post 9/11 after 2017. charlottesville attack. 68 people were by far right groups and 8 by left wing groups or black separatists.
Islamic jihadist extremists, most of the deadly attacks in the u.s. from 2001 to 2016 were carried out by far right violent extremists. according to the anti-defamation league, domestic extremists of all kinds killed at least 372 people in the u.s. between 2007 and 2016. right-wing extremists were responsible for 74% of those deaths. left-wing extremists were responsible for 2%. the nonpartisan think tank, new america, also has a breakdown of deadly attacks in the u.s. by ideology. this is post-9/11 up to 2017. the charlottesville attack. 68 were by far right groups and eight by left wing grou...
People in the u.s. between 2007 and 2016. right wing extremists were responsible for 74% of those deaths. left wing extremists were responsible for 2%. the nonpartisan think tank, new america, also has a breakdown of deadly attacks in the u.s. by ideology. this is post-9/11 up to 2017. the charlottesville attack. 68 were by far right groups and 8 by left wing groups or black separatists. that means using their analysis, for every eight deadly attacks carried out by right wing extremists, there was one attack carried out by left wing extremists. let's take a look at some of those attacks. so at...
Mcauliffe said, i don't know who these people think they are, these white supremacists, these nazis, get out of the country, get out of my state, but get out of this country, we don't want you. you are not helping us. there you go. nbc's maya rodriguez in charlottesville. we'll check back later. thanks a lot. the suspect in the charlottesville attack, james alex fields jr. remains in police custody, expected to face four charges, including one count of second-degree murder. joining me now is kendall coffey, former prosecutor and former u.s. attorney kristen clarke, executive director for the...