Sister" Corinne Schell sits in front of her computer at her home in central Illinois. She should be designing web pages promoting her "church", but instead the annoying chiming of AOL instant messages constantly interrupts her.
Why? What makes her so interesting that everyone wants to talk to her, that everyone wants to speak his or her mind to her? She lists the occupation of 'member of World Church of the Creator' in her online profile and in her marital status she says she is married to the church. The WCOTC is a white supremacist organization that promotes, especially through the use of the Internet, its racial messages. This is the also the church of Benjamin Smith, who allegedly went on the July 4th killing spree throughout Illinois area belonged to.
Schell continues her online conversation. "We need more members like you," she says, "who want to do more for the white race."
More members like whom? Does Schell really know whom she is talking to on the other end of the modem?
Schell doesn't know that the girl on the other end is a 17 year old girl; she doesn't know the girl is pretending to have an interest in the hate group, and she especially doesn't know that the girl is Jewish. Schell continues to talk on and on about how the Jews are the parasite of society and have too much control of the nation.
Schell sends the girl a link to her website, which she is neglecting to work on at the moment. The first thing that appears on the screen is "Jewoo: The Jewish Celebrity Search Engine."
"It's a joke," Schell says.
Other things she notes on the web page includes the white power dancing baby, which Schell makes certain to mention was featured recently on CNN. Such items, like the dancing baby, are what make websites appealing, even if they have an underlying racist message. Groups like the World Church of the Creator have begun recruiting children at younger and younger ages and the Internet has grown to become the most popular and effective tool for recruitment. Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, anyone with online access, regardless of age, can get information pertaining to these groups. Experts estimate that there are approximately 250-400 self-proclaimed hate groups posted on the Internet. These organizations package websites in ways that are attractive to the eye. They maintain web pages for children that have coloring books, crossword puzzles, and fairytales all against a crayon motif. There is a teen page that has music information and teen bulletin boards for recruiting new members. But behind these "ordinary" designs, lie racial messages.
The website the Women's Frontier demonstrates this idea that looks can be deceiving. Behind the feminist exterior, the site offers racial education for white women, like Corrine Schell, wishing to learn more about "the white race" and issues of the World Church of the Creator.
"[The site] serves as a motivational tool to get women interested in becoming more active in their communities by handing out literature, setting up their own websites, and networking among other white women either on or off the Internet to spread the racial message," Lisa Turner, Women's Information Coordinator of the WCOTC said.
for more info visit the krakkas evil step sister site:
http://www.jewishmag.com/25MAG/CHURCH/church.htm 
08-09-2006
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