skinheadz
2007-09-30 17:31:33 UTC
SKINHEADS.ORG DOESN'T EXIST
There is no Skinheads.org. The hoax, perpetrated by the Dr. Phil
Show, started out as a way to try to undercut efforts of The
Nationalist Movement to shore up the beleaguered town of Jena,
Louisiana, under assault by Negro-invaders, making demands
that six Negroes, who had beaten a white-kid unconscious, be
freed. As National Public Radio reported, the Nationalists have
a significant record in organizing local whites, when Negro blowhards
take aim at their communities.
In fact, Nationalists have not only usually won, by beating demands
of the Negroes, but often brought about reforms which have
strengthened majority-rule and culled "affirmative-action." The
Nationalists have a long string of court-victories, to go along with
their street-victories. Naturally (but not necessarily) any efforts to
organize Jena would tend to involve support for Justin Barker, the
white-victim of the beating. If the Barker Family could be dislodged
from the Nationalists, somehow, maybe, figured Dr. Phil, the whole
resistance to Sharpton, Jackson and King would be undercut.
So, Dr. Phil convinced the Barkers that their son's photo had been
posted on what he termed Skinheads.org by Richard Barrett,
who he described as a "contributor" to the site. The Barkers fell for
it, even though there is no such site and was no such posting. Typing
in Skinheads.org receives an "inactive" message. The domain
is registered to somebody in Greece, likely as an investment, in case
someone ever wanted to purchase it. The domain Skinhead.org,
the singular, is, also, inactive, having been registered by someone
in England, likely, once again, as an investment.
Skinheads.org has never been active or involved, in any way,
in the Skinhead movement. Barrett has, however, been a contributor
to Skinheadz.com, ending with a "z", instead of an "s." The
domain-name, Skinheadz.org is inactive, but is hyperlinked to
Skinheadz.com. Skinheadz.com is the leading Skinhead website,
ranked high on the charts in popularity. The site named by Dr. Phil
is so low, as to not even be ranked. Skinheadz.com (which would
include Skinheadz.org) has never posted a picture of Justin. It had
never, even, mentioned Justin, up until the Dr. Phil Hoax.
So. the upshot seems to be that Dr. Phil, first, tricked the Barkers
into believing the phoney-posting fable, and, second, fended off anyone
seeking to genuinely learn more about Skinheads. In other words,
if Dr. Phil had stated that Justin's photo had been posted on
Skinheadz.org, people could not only have gone there and seen
that the allegation was a lie, but could have fired-up the website's
ratings. Having given a bogus domain-name out, over the air, Dr.
Phil believes that he is covering his tracks and undercutting
Skinheads, as well as the Jena-victim and Jena-defenders.
When people type in Skinheads.org and find nothing, they likely
assume that the site existed , but has been "taken down,"
likely for "hate," thanks to the "intrepid crusading" of Oprah-cohort
Dr. Phil. Several bloggers have, already, opined that the
fantasy-domain had been "taken down," either due to the "trickery"
"exposed" by Dr. Phil or for more ominous reasons. There have
been innuendoes that Skinheads.org is some sort of criminal
enterprise, to boot.
This piece is being published to alert anyone seriously searching
for Skinheads or for the truth about the Dr. Phil hoax, to visit
Skinheadz.com, which has been in existence since 2001 and is
not going away. Skinheadz.com has labeled Dr. Phil a "bald-faced
liar" and a "bald-headed fraud" and, also, published a demand for
a retraction and apology, for misleading the Barkers, mischaracterizing
Barrett and misstating this website. Shoddy, shoddy, shoddy,
Dr. Phil. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Backfire, backfire, backfire.
http://www.skinheadz.com/docs/instruct/2007/093001.html
Skinheadz
Trademark/service of The Nationalist Movement
skinheadz.com
Not necessarily Skinheadz views
© 2007 Skinheadz
There is no Skinheads.org. The hoax, perpetrated by the Dr. Phil
Show, started out as a way to try to undercut efforts of The
Nationalist Movement to shore up the beleaguered town of Jena,
Louisiana, under assault by Negro-invaders, making demands
that six Negroes, who had beaten a white-kid unconscious, be
freed. As National Public Radio reported, the Nationalists have
a significant record in organizing local whites, when Negro blowhards
take aim at their communities.
In fact, Nationalists have not only usually won, by beating demands
of the Negroes, but often brought about reforms which have
strengthened majority-rule and culled "affirmative-action." The
Nationalists have a long string of court-victories, to go along with
their street-victories. Naturally (but not necessarily) any efforts to
organize Jena would tend to involve support for Justin Barker, the
white-victim of the beating. If the Barker Family could be dislodged
from the Nationalists, somehow, maybe, figured Dr. Phil, the whole
resistance to Sharpton, Jackson and King would be undercut.
So, Dr. Phil convinced the Barkers that their son's photo had been
posted on what he termed Skinheads.org by Richard Barrett,
who he described as a "contributor" to the site. The Barkers fell for
it, even though there is no such site and was no such posting. Typing
in Skinheads.org receives an "inactive" message. The domain
is registered to somebody in Greece, likely as an investment, in case
someone ever wanted to purchase it. The domain Skinhead.org,
the singular, is, also, inactive, having been registered by someone
in England, likely, once again, as an investment.
Skinheads.org has never been active or involved, in any way,
in the Skinhead movement. Barrett has, however, been a contributor
to Skinheadz.com, ending with a "z", instead of an "s." The
domain-name, Skinheadz.org is inactive, but is hyperlinked to
Skinheadz.com. Skinheadz.com is the leading Skinhead website,
ranked high on the charts in popularity. The site named by Dr. Phil
is so low, as to not even be ranked. Skinheadz.com (which would
include Skinheadz.org) has never posted a picture of Justin. It had
never, even, mentioned Justin, up until the Dr. Phil Hoax.
So. the upshot seems to be that Dr. Phil, first, tricked the Barkers
into believing the phoney-posting fable, and, second, fended off anyone
seeking to genuinely learn more about Skinheads. In other words,
if Dr. Phil had stated that Justin's photo had been posted on
Skinheadz.org, people could not only have gone there and seen
that the allegation was a lie, but could have fired-up the website's
ratings. Having given a bogus domain-name out, over the air, Dr.
Phil believes that he is covering his tracks and undercutting
Skinheads, as well as the Jena-victim and Jena-defenders.
When people type in Skinheads.org and find nothing, they likely
assume that the site existed , but has been "taken down,"
likely for "hate," thanks to the "intrepid crusading" of Oprah-cohort
Dr. Phil. Several bloggers have, already, opined that the
fantasy-domain had been "taken down," either due to the "trickery"
"exposed" by Dr. Phil or for more ominous reasons. There have
been innuendoes that Skinheads.org is some sort of criminal
enterprise, to boot.
This piece is being published to alert anyone seriously searching
for Skinheads or for the truth about the Dr. Phil hoax, to visit
Skinheadz.com, which has been in existence since 2001 and is
not going away. Skinheadz.com has labeled Dr. Phil a "bald-faced
liar" and a "bald-headed fraud" and, also, published a demand for
a retraction and apology, for misleading the Barkers, mischaracterizing
Barrett and misstating this website. Shoddy, shoddy, shoddy,
Dr. Phil. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Backfire, backfire, backfire.
http://www.skinheadz.com/docs/instruct/2007/093001.html
Skinheadz
Trademark/service of The Nationalist Movement
skinheadz.com
Not necessarily Skinheadz views
© 2007 Skinheadz