Wade Michael Page's white-supremacist leanings coalesced during his six years in the Army, including time at Fort Bragg, according to a researcher who knew the man who killed six people when he opened fire inside a religious temple over the weekend.
Page told Simi that he had some interaction with skinheads as a youth in Colorado, but he never identified himself with the movement until he was in the military. There, he met like-minded soldiers and began reading supremacist literature.
While serving in a psychological operations unit at Fort Bragg, Simi said Page got to know Pvt. James Burmeister, who was convicted of targeting a black couple on a Fayetteville street and killing them in December 1995.
TVNL Comment: America's "heroes!"
The Pentagon has eliminated nearly 200 jobs related to diversity, equity and inclusion in the...
The U.S. Naval Academy has removed nearly 400 books that promote diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI)...
