0:00:00.776,0:00:03.716 >> One, two, three, four-- 0:00:03.716,0:00:04.626 >> I'll just make like a-- 0:00:04.626,0:00:07.136 >> four. This is perfect. 0:00:07.896,0:00:13.516 >> I'll just make a square like this. 0:00:14.436,0:00:16.476 >> And then set the other way [inaudible]. 0:00:16.476,0:00:17.206 This is what-- 0:00:17.206,0:00:17.273 >> [Laughs] 0:00:17.273,0:00:22.746 >> What? Why are you laughing? 0:00:22.746,0:00:23.346 >> [Laughs] 0:00:23.346,0:00:28.076 >> Hey that's easy too! 0:00:30.526,0:00:32.266 >> Okay, do you need music? 0:00:32.266,0:00:36.476 >> Sometimes I wonder if you know kind[br]of know how that stuff comes across? 0:00:36.626,0:00:39.186 >> Mom, it's track 7. 0:00:39.386,0:00:42.646 >> That's a-- that's an ancient[br]Aryan good luck symbol. 0:00:42.646,0:00:44.686 >> Do you care about people's feelings? 0:00:45.236,0:00:48.246 Of course I do. 0:00:48.246,0:00:52.256 I think I'm a pretty empathetic person. 0:00:52.776,0:00:57.706 >> Because I mean irrespective of what[br]the political reality is as you see it, 0:00:57.706,0:01:00.666 as other people see it, there would just[br]be-- there's just a lot of people who-- 0:01:00.666,0:01:05.736 >> Oh you mean all the Jews that might be[br]just like really upset at seeing a swastika 0:01:05.736,0:01:07.676 so that they might, you know, be offended and? 0:01:07.676,0:01:08.886 >> Why does that make you[br]want to cause more offense? 0:01:08.886,0:01:12.136 >> I'm not doing-- See I'm not doing[br]it to go cause pain to somebody. 0:01:12.136,0:01:15.586 Just because I find it entertaining[br]to put a swastika on the floor. 0:01:15.976,0:01:17.366 You told me to act normal. 0:01:17.586,0:01:19.976 You told me to do stuff that[br]I would normally have done. 0:01:20.326,0:01:23.976 You know when my kids and I go to the[br]beach, sometimes we draw swastikas 0:01:23.976,0:01:26.086 in the sand and you guys are nowhere around. 0:01:26.086,0:01:27.676 Gee, I wonder why we do that? 0:01:27.676,0:01:29.116 Maybe because we just want to. 0:01:29.116,0:01:30.966 Because we think it's a neat looking symbol. 0:01:31.056,0:01:32.666 You just can't comprehend it. 0:01:32.716,0:01:37.186 But you know what's funny, is[br]I can comprehend how you feel. 0:01:37.186,0:01:42.606 I can understand-- you don't seem to[br]understand how I, my way of thinking, 0:01:42.846,0:01:46.916 but I do somewhat understand your way of[br]thinking because I understand because I used 0:01:46.916,0:01:49.156 to be somewhat of a brainwashed[br]lemming like yourself. 0:01:52.196,0:01:53.906 [pause] no offense. 0:01:53.906,0:01:53.973 [laughs] 0:01:53.973,0:01:54.616 >> None taken. 0:01:54.786,0:01:59.236 [Background music] For several weeks[br]I've been living among a community 0:01:59.236,0:02:02.156 of true believers trying to find the humanity 0:02:02.156,0:02:07.096 in people whose world view is probably the[br]most abhorrent and discredited conceivable. 0:02:08.836,0:02:10.976 But so far, I wasn't having[br]a very easy time of it. 0:02:11.516,0:02:22.416 [ Music ] 0:02:22.916,0:02:26.176 My journey began three weeks[br]earlier in Fallbrook, California, 0:02:26.326,0:02:28.726 a small town half an hour outside San Diego. 0:02:29.286,0:02:34.786 I was on my way to meet one of America's most[br]notorious racists, a Grand Dragon of the KKK 0:02:34.906,0:02:39.376 in the 70's, a congressional candidate[br]in the 80's, and now the leader 0:02:39.436,0:02:43.336 of White Aryan Resistance, a[br]self-styled revolutionary group. 0:02:44.116,0:02:45.796 His name: Tom Metzger. 0:02:46.516,0:02:59.326 [ Frog croaking ] 0:02:59.826,0:03:00.436 [Doorbell] Hello. 0:03:00.436,0:03:00.876 >> Hello. 0:03:01.106,0:03:01.666 >> How are you doing? 0:03:01.876,0:03:02.486 >> Pretty good. 0:03:02.486,0:03:03.356 >> You must be Tom. 0:03:03.356,0:03:05.586 >> And which branch of the[br]government are you from? 0:03:05.586,0:03:05.876 I'm Tom. 0:03:05.876,0:03:08.716 >> I'm from the BBC, the[br]broadcasting arm of the government. 0:03:08.756,0:03:10.766 >> Oh, the heavy duty boys, huh?[br]>>Yeah 0:03:10.776,0:03:11.896 >> Come on in. 0:03:15.096,0:03:16.686 >> Are you Tom's better half? 0:03:16.816,0:03:19.206 >> Yes, I am actually. 0:03:19.326,0:03:20.956 >> Oh yes, she's my better half. 0:03:21.876,0:03:22.406 Yeah. 0:03:22.536,0:03:23.796 >> [Laughs] He doesn't admit that much. 0:03:23.816,0:03:24.566 >> I gotta say that. 0:03:24.716,0:03:25.266 Yeah. 0:03:25.266,0:03:26.526 >> Yes you do. 0:03:28.296,0:03:29.656 Come on coffee. 0:03:30.646,0:03:32.706 >> Do you-- I mean how-- I'm[br]just sort of just starting 0:03:32.706,0:03:34.536 out so I don't really-- I'm[br]not familiar with all-- 0:03:34.556,0:03:35.236 >> Sure. 0:03:35.296,0:03:39.746 >> all the terminology and you[br]know the specifics of your politics 0:03:39.856,0:03:43.816 and your world view, but I mean are you a Nazi? 0:03:45.766,0:03:49.026 >> I think I'm more serious[br]than most of the Nazis I've met. 0:03:50.386,0:03:52.936 I'm a pan-Aryanist. 0:03:52.936,0:03:55.626 I believe in white people all[br]over the world sticking together. 0:03:57.096,0:03:58.146 Here's the latest paper. 0:03:58.146,0:04:01.176 >> So this is, the main work you do really is-- 0:04:01.616,0:04:02.706 >> Newspaper. 0:04:02.706,0:04:03.376 Internet. 0:04:04.946,0:04:06.546 >> WAR stands for? 0:04:06.826,0:04:08.106 >> White Aryan Resistance. 0:04:11.576,0:04:13.386 >> What have we got there? 0:04:13.906,0:04:18.315 >> Well this is a typical[br]white whore and a black guy. 0:04:18.776,0:04:21.896 >> What is the problem with a white[br]woman going out with a black man? 0:04:22.026,0:04:25.176 >> Most black men are ugly, number one. 0:04:25.816,0:04:28.406 >> You think you're better[br]looking than Denzel Washington? 0:04:29.556,0:04:29.696 >> Yeah. 0:04:30.276,0:04:30.796 >> Do you really? 0:04:30.796,0:04:31.066 >> Oh yeah. 0:04:32.216,0:04:34.156 >> What if that was put to a[br]vote and you were outvoted? 0:04:34.156,0:04:38.666 >> And If I had the money and the[br]power and the deal making movies, 0:04:39.156,0:04:41.156 I'd get 10 times more women than him. 0:04:42.196,0:04:43.866 >> Do you really believe that? 0:04:43.976,0:04:44.946 That seems delusional. 0:04:46.296,0:04:47.486 >> Well, I believe it. 0:04:47.486,0:04:49.346 I don't know whether it's delusional or not. 0:04:50.316,0:04:53.246 Denzel Washington's in there[br]because they have to do that. 0:04:53.246,0:04:53.626 They have to-- 0:04:53.626,0:04:55.356 >> But I'm just talking about[br]like just on looks. 0:04:55.356,0:04:56.306 I mean you've got to-- I mean-- 0:04:56.696,0:04:57.726 >> Denzel-- you think he's-- 0:04:57.726,0:04:58.656 >> You can't really believe that. 0:04:58.656,0:04:59.566 >> Well he's not bad looking. 0:04:59.566,0:05:01.076 He's not as ugly-- 0:05:01.076,0:05:01.886 >> Yeah but I mean I think-- 0:05:01.886,0:05:03.426 >> he's not as ugly a nigger as most. 0:05:03.946,0:05:06.416 Like Kobe Bryant. 0:05:06.716,0:05:07.806 >> Why did you use that word? 0:05:08.106,0:05:09.126 >> I use it all the time. 0:05:09.126,0:05:10.076 I never used to use it. 0:05:10.946,0:05:12.106 >> Would you not use it around me? 0:05:13.226,0:05:13.886 >> No I'd use it. 0:05:14.636,0:05:16.596 In my home I'll use it. 0:05:16.846,0:05:20.796 If you don't want me to say it in a[br]restaurant or out someplace, I won't. 0:05:21.466,0:05:23.246 But in my home I'll say whatever I want. 0:05:23.786,0:05:27.036 And then it's up to you. 0:05:27.036,0:05:27.796 >> That's your right. 0:05:28.106,0:05:28.346 >> Right. 0:05:28.486,0:05:29.546 >> As a favor to me though. 0:05:30.586,0:05:33.926 >> No. If I decide to say nigger, I'll say it. 0:05:34.356,0:05:36.066 If I don't want to say it, I won't say it. 0:05:37.966,0:05:39.846 That really upsets you don't it? 0:05:40.456,0:05:44.056 >> Mmm, it doesn't really upset me. 0:05:44.056,0:05:45.226 >> Well good then we'll go on. 0:05:45.226,0:05:45.736 Show some more-- 0:05:46.256,0:05:48.856 >> [Inaudible] to like makes[br]me think slightly less of you. 0:05:49.166,0:05:49.826 >> Oh that's okay. 0:05:50.526,0:05:52.146 I'm not here to adopt you. 0:05:54.846,0:05:56.646 Well I got a lot of CDs. 0:05:56.646,0:06:01.486 I don't know that I like every one of them but--[br]some of them I probably haven't even played yet. 0:06:01.586,0:06:03.166 There's a lot of skinhead music there. 0:06:03.396,0:06:03.826 Bandit! 0:06:06.166,0:06:06.636 >> That one. 0:06:07.616,0:06:09.526 >> Yeah that's-- hey, leave it alone. 0:06:10.956,0:06:11.296 Yeah. 0:06:12.066,0:06:16.276 >> What is the point of having a[br]lynching of a black man on a CD? 0:06:16.756,0:06:20.086 >> I think it's conveying the[br]message that if a black person is 0:06:20.086,0:06:24.366 out of line, badly, that it's fine. 0:06:24.366,0:06:25.206 They should be lynched. 0:06:25.726,0:06:29.816 But we'll probably let the[br]sheriff or the police do it. 0:06:30.236,0:06:34.596 >> Don't you think that's quite-- don't[br]you think that's quite shocking Mary? 0:06:34.596,0:06:35.856 >> I want them all out of here. 0:06:35.856,0:06:38.266 I don't want to hang one at a time. 0:06:38.266,0:06:39.106 Are you kidding? 0:06:39.696,0:06:40.896 That's too slow. 0:06:40.896,0:06:44.196 We want them all out is what-- 0:06:44.196,0:06:44.766 >> Do you really? 0:06:44.766,0:06:45.496 >> Of course. 0:06:46.056,0:06:47.106 We don't need them. 0:06:47.246,0:06:48.256 They're a pain. 0:06:48.386,0:06:49.566 They drag us down. 0:06:51.016,0:06:53.876 But they-- but on the other hand[br]they can have their own nation. 0:06:54.396,0:06:55.496 Their own police. 0:06:55.496,0:06:56.666 Their own military. 0:06:57.396,0:06:59.356 We don't want any part of them. 0:07:00.166,0:07:01.096 They should be happy. 0:07:01.516,0:07:03.666 You know, the blacks are always saying how-- 0:07:03.666,0:07:08.666 >> Don't you think that's quite[br]shocking Mary to have a picture 0:07:08.666,0:07:10.906 of a black guy being lynched on a CD? 0:07:11.476,0:07:13.726 >> It's part of history. 0:07:15.586,0:07:18.176 I don't think it's terribly shocking, no. 0:07:18.506,0:07:20.816 >> [Knocking] I think somebody[br]knocked at the door. 0:07:20.876,0:07:21.866 >> Yeah who is it? 0:07:21.866,0:07:23.166 Would that be Lynn? 0:07:23.296,0:07:23.866 >> I don't know. 0:07:24.186,0:07:25.076 She said 4. 0:07:25.326,0:07:27.116 Oh it is 4. 0:07:32.696,0:07:33.546 [laughs] Laurie. 0:07:34.176,0:07:36.116 My long lost little angel. 0:07:36.406,0:07:38.656 >> Who is Laurie, Mary? 0:07:38.696,0:07:41.736 >> She's the youngest daughter. 0:07:42.056,0:07:42.376 >> Okay. 0:07:42.686,0:07:43.486 >> Hello guys. 0:07:43.486,0:07:44.376 >> Hello. How do you do? 0:07:44.376,0:07:44.696 >> This is-- 0:07:44.696,0:07:45.686 >> Good. How are you? 0:07:45.686,0:07:46.126 >> I'm Louis. 0:07:46.126,0:07:46.676 >> Nice to meet you. 0:07:46.676,0:07:47.516 >> Nice to meet you. 0:07:47.776,0:07:48.546 What do you do Laurie? 0:07:49.066,0:07:50.276 >> I work at Starbucks. 0:07:50.646,0:07:51.136 >> Do you? 0:07:51.306,0:07:52.066 >> And I go to school. 0:07:52.196,0:07:54.296 >> Do you consider yourself a racist? 0:07:54.946,0:08:01.486 >> No. But I think in everyone's own way that[br]everyone is racist because my whole life, 0:08:01.556,0:08:06.786 you know, all throughout school,[br]kids-- white, black, whatever-- 0:08:06.976,0:08:11.366 would hate me because of my last name. 0:08:11.366,0:08:11.726 >> Really? 0:08:11.726,0:08:12.156 >> Yeah. So-- 0:08:12.156,0:08:13.356 >> You pointed at me. 0:08:13.356,0:08:14.226 >> No, well I mean-- 0:08:14.356,0:08:15.526 >> Well why would they do that? 0:08:15.586,0:08:16.766 >> Not because of you but because, you know-- 0:08:16.766,0:08:18.346 >> I never hung any of those kids. 0:08:18.346,0:08:18.976 >> Metzger, ooh. 0:08:19.366,0:08:21.326 You know? Is your dad Tom? 0:08:21.326,0:08:21.806 You know? 0:08:21.806,0:08:25.136 >> Because they'd heard of Tom[br]Metzger as a leading racist and-- 0:08:25.316,0:08:29.846 >> You know even now today at work,[br]you know, people talk about me and-- 0:08:30.126,0:08:32.176 >> Could you go out with a Jewish guy? 0:08:32.176,0:08:34.506 >> I mean I can. 0:08:34.506,0:08:35.256 I'm of age. 0:08:35.256,0:08:37.256 I can, you know, do my own choices. 0:08:37.256,0:08:38.145 >> How would you feel about that? 0:08:38.145,0:08:39.986 Would you worry about what your dad would think? 0:08:40.496,0:08:43.385 >> Maybe a little but not much. 0:08:43.385,0:08:50.036 I'm not going to ask for his approval. 0:08:50.036,0:08:51.476 [laughs] 0:08:51.476,0:08:53.976 >> That wouldn't make me too happy. 0:08:54.266,0:08:55.556 >> Well I'm not. 0:08:55.556,0:08:56.396 >> I know you're not. 0:08:56.396,0:08:56.463 [laughs] 0:08:56.463,0:08:57.786 >> What would you do then? 0:08:58.766,0:09:05.086 >> Well I would not have a Jew with[br]my daughter in this house, period. 0:09:05.346,0:09:08.336 >> [Inaudible] bespeaks a hatred, really. 0:09:08.886,0:09:11.136 >> No I hate the people who cause me to hate. 0:09:12.826,0:09:13.996 They kill my friends. 0:09:13.996,0:09:15.806 They imprison them for life. 0:09:15.806,0:09:21.406 They give them many more years than[br]they do the common black negro. 0:09:23.636,0:09:25.766 They rape and torture our people. 0:09:25.766,0:09:26.306 >> That is such bull. 0:09:26.426,0:09:27.946 That is so-- that is such bull. 0:09:27.946,0:09:31.986 >> Don't you read the crime statistics[br]in your own country for Christ's sake? 0:09:32.996,0:09:35.546 Don't you read what blacks do in England? 0:09:35.576,0:09:35.786 I do. 0:09:43.676,0:09:44.126 Excuse me. 0:09:50.166,0:09:55.766 >> If I wanted to stay the night at your place,[br]would that be, you know would that be feasible? 0:09:55.976,0:09:57.126 >> I don't think I'd like that. 0:09:57.376,0:09:57.686 >> Really? 0:09:57.846,0:10:00.726 >> I don't feel comfortable with[br]any stranger staying in my home. 0:10:01.656,0:10:02.496 It's nothing personal. 0:10:02.766,0:10:06.546 But we can be pals and go out to lunch and go[br]out and have a beer or something like that. 0:10:06.546,0:10:09.376 I'll even take you out there[br]and I'll sing karaoke to you. 0:10:10.016,0:10:18.186 We can be buddies to that point but it would be[br]sort of weird of me to have a buddy-buddy just 0:10:18.186,0:10:20.706 to be a buddy non-political buddy. 0:10:21.106,0:10:21.426 >> Would it? 0:10:21.786,0:10:21.976 >> Yeah. 0:10:22.746,0:10:25.606 >> Because I mean I don't want[br]to do it in a tokenistic way. 0:10:26.046,0:10:28.346 >> Well at this time it would[br]be a very tokenistic way. 0:10:28.346,0:10:28.666 >> Really? 0:10:28.816,0:10:28.926 >> Yeah. 0:10:30.686,0:10:33.576 >> [Singing] Just to be with you. 0:10:33.736,0:10:39.006 Just to be with you. 0:10:39.006,0:10:53.396 There is nothing that I wouldn't[br]do just to be with you. 0:10:53.396,0:10:56.766 >> It'd been a long and in[br]some ways depressing day. 0:10:56.766,0:11:00.586 I'd found Tom's attitudes exhausting[br]and I was still more confused 0:11:00.586,0:11:04.536 when the karaoke bar he took me to[br]turned out to be largely non-white. 0:11:04.746,0:11:14.186 I could only assume that for Tom, karaoke[br]sometimes took precedence over racism. 0:11:18.776,0:11:23.196 >> [Singing] On the day I was born[br][inaudible] all gathered around. 0:11:23.786,0:11:26.396 They gazed at the wild wonder-- 0:11:28.466,0:11:33.276 >> The next day and Tom was taking me to meet[br]his recently hired manager John Malpezzi. 0:11:34.026,0:11:38.276 John was supposedly a showbiz veteran[br]with a long list of Hollywood contacts. 0:11:39.216,0:11:42.806 Exactly why a Nazi needed such a[br]manager was still unclear to me. 0:11:43.626,0:11:44.426 How do you do? 0:11:44.636,0:11:45.206 >> Fine. 0:11:45.766,0:11:46.686 >> You must be John. 0:11:47.306,0:11:49.156 >> And you must be Louis. 0:11:49.156,0:11:49.956 >> Yes I am. 0:11:49.956,0:11:51.836 >> I've been looking forward to[br]meeting you Louis for a long time. 0:11:51.836,0:11:52.156 >> Yeah me too. 0:11:52.156,0:11:52.686 Thank you. 0:11:53.806,0:11:59.786 >> One of the most important things that I do[br]is arranging for his bookings that are outside 0:11:59.786,0:12:04.626 of the country and that are specialized bookings[br][inaudible] the appearances [inaudible]. 0:12:05.166,0:12:08.796 We've got a lot of things planned for this year. 0:12:08.796,0:12:13.846 We've got several that are up and coming that[br]you've probably heard of and are invited to. 0:12:13.846,0:12:15.616 And we're looking forward to a very, 0:12:15.616,0:12:26.206 very busy year of raising his profile[br]internationally even more than it is so. 0:12:26.206,0:12:26.416 >> Why? 0:12:27.076,0:12:27.546 >> Why not? 0:12:27.606,0:12:28.296 >> That's his job. 0:12:28.296,0:12:28.866 >> That's my job. 0:12:28.866,0:12:28.976 [laughs] 0:12:28.976,0:12:29.276 >> That's why. 0:12:29.626,0:12:32.276 >> Has John seen the paper that you put out? 0:12:32.276,0:12:32.746 >> Of course. 0:12:32.746,0:12:33.666 >> Yes he's seen it. 0:12:33.666,0:12:34.306 >> Of course. 0:12:34.446,0:12:35.976 >> I don't know how much he's[br]read it but he's seen it. 0:12:41.636,0:12:45.316 Here again I don't grab anybody by[br]the lapels including my manager. 0:12:45.546,0:12:45.626 >> Yeah. 0:12:46.026,0:12:46.316 >> Right. 0:12:46.816,0:12:47.686 >> I don't like that [inaudible]. 0:12:47.686,0:12:53.036 >> And remember-- and remember, I'm an[br]adult guy that's been around a long time. 0:12:53.036,0:12:58.566 >> So would it be appropriate to[br]show you [inaudible] you know to-- 0:12:59.196,0:13:04.176 >> Now if you're going to read--[br]if you're going to read striking-- 0:13:04.446,0:13:08.026 >> Louis, Louis, Louis. 0:13:08.526,0:13:13.106 >> on fire type of stuff and ask do you[br]agree with this, I don't want to go there 0:13:13.106,0:13:16.356 because that's not what this is all about. 0:13:16.356,0:13:19.626 Other people I've known in the past if[br]you would pull that on them and you were 0:13:19.626,0:13:23.206 in their airplane, they'd throw you out[br]of the airplane over the jungle, you know? 0:13:23.206,0:13:23.273 [laughs] 0:13:23.273,0:13:24.736 >> If I did what? 0:13:24.736,0:13:26.106 John? If I did what John? 0:13:27.956,0:13:34.276 >> Well [pause] let's continue okay? 0:13:34.616,0:13:36.506 [laughs] I love this guy. 0:13:36.506,0:13:37.226 >> He is good. 0:13:37.226,0:13:40.816 >> Hey Tom, I hope you sang "Louie[br]Louie" at the karaoke just for Louis. 0:13:40.816,0:13:41.766 >> "Louie, Louie", yeah. 0:13:41.996,0:13:47.826 >> It was all a little bit weird and I[br]still didn't understand how exactly John 0:13:47.826,0:13:48.956 and Tom fit together. 0:13:48.956,0:13:53.786 But I'd heard rumors that John had had a[br]colorful career prior to working with Tom 0:13:53.996,0:13:56.806 and I wondered whether that might[br]help explain their relationship. 0:13:56.866,0:14:01.196 Back at John's house, I seized my moment to ask. 0:14:01.676,0:14:08.076 And was there some-- did you-- you had some[br]sort of a run-in with the authorities and-- 0:14:08.076,0:14:11.586 >> Wait a minute, wait a minute, what is this? 0:14:11.586,0:14:11.836 >> What? 0:14:12.446,0:14:12.726 >> Like Louis-- 0:14:12.726,0:14:13.516 >> Spent time in-- 0:14:13.516,0:14:15.536 >> Didn't you tell him? 0:14:15.536,0:14:16.436 You told him didn't you? 0:14:16.436,0:14:20.396 >> Didn't you spend time in prison, John? 0:14:21.466,0:14:22.286 >> [Laughs] Sure, why not? 0:14:22.286,0:14:22.946 It's all public [inaudible]. 0:14:22.946,0:14:23.816 >> What was it that happened? 0:14:23.816,0:14:24.576 >> He's on the run. 0:14:24.576,0:14:25.656 Don't tell anybody. 0:14:26.376,0:14:28.656 >> Right, I'm on the run[br]here openly and notoriously. 0:14:29.006,0:14:31.096 I'd rather not discuss that, you know? 0:14:31.316,0:14:31.506 Come on. 0:14:32.026,0:14:33.546 >> You can't talk about that? 0:14:33.926,0:14:36.366 >> Well let me put it to you this[br]way-- I represented a lot of-- 0:14:36.706,0:14:38.576 come on out with it, I'll[br]show you the view boys. 0:14:39.156,0:14:39.766 The view out here. 0:14:41.076,0:14:44.336 I represented a lot of large[br]clients-- as I told you-- 0:14:44.406,0:14:47.496 large clients like Pablo Escobar[br]and guys like that, you know? 0:14:48.176,0:14:51.456 >> You were some kind of cocaine--[br]big kingpin cocaine dealer? 0:14:51.886,0:14:52.206 >> I-- me? 0:14:52.366,0:14:53.986 Little old me? 0:14:54.166,0:14:54.736 Oh geez. 0:14:55.756,0:14:56.326 >> Seriously? 0:14:57.646,0:15:01.636 >> See everybody needs an attorney. 0:15:01.636,0:15:03.246 Even guys like Pablo Escobar. 0:15:03.296,0:15:05.326 This is the view here. 0:15:05.386,0:15:06.936 >> And how long did you get? 0:15:06.936,0:15:07.826 What was your sentence? 0:15:07.936,0:15:14.276 >> Well I was looking at 85 years and-- 0:15:14.276,0:15:17.766 which would, at that age would[br]have meant a life sentence-- 0:15:18.446,0:15:24.036 and we beat it actually and[br]wound up doing 3 1/2. 0:15:24.476,0:15:25.746 And I'm not ashamed to say that. 0:15:25.746,0:15:26.786 >> What was the conviction? 0:15:27.546,0:15:30.756 >> Cocaine trafficking and related charges. 0:15:31.566,0:15:35.466 Today folks, I'm not into that business. 0:15:35.466,0:15:41.246 You know, you have to move on, you know? 0:15:43.266,0:15:45.206 So I do other things. 0:15:48.376,0:15:50.196 >> How long have the two of[br]you been in business together? 0:15:52.506,0:15:55.266 >> Well we've known each other[br]sometime but-- several years-- 0:15:55.306,0:15:58.536 but we have not really been in[br]business together very long. 0:15:58.736,0:16:00.146 >> I'd say about a year or so, you know? 0:16:01.176,0:16:01.296 >> Yeah. Yeah. 0:16:02.526,0:16:03.416 >> Couple of months you said. 0:16:06.206,0:16:11.566 >> Well you see it crosses over from friendship[br]to business and it gets a little blurry. 0:16:11.926,0:16:14.566 >> Yeah. I know you like to stay with people. 0:16:14.646,0:16:15.656 You're a nice guy. 0:16:15.906,0:16:17.136 Tom's house is his house. 0:16:17.706,0:16:22.246 My mother is, you know, she's, you know, back[br]from the hospital in the next day or two. 0:16:22.246,0:16:27.206 If you're still around, you know it'd[br]be my pleasure to host you Louis. 0:16:27.206,0:16:27.336 >> Really? 0:16:27.336,0:16:29.606 >> I like you-- no I like you as a person 0:16:29.606,0:16:32.126 and I don't think you're as[br]sneaky as you think you are. 0:16:32.126,0:16:34.126 You know I think you're a[br]real nice guy, you know? 0:16:35.416,0:16:36.746 So, other questions? 0:16:36.746,0:16:37.746 >> Would that be okay with you Tom? 0:16:37.956,0:16:38.566 >> I don't care. 0:16:38.926,0:16:40.416 John is his own man. 0:16:40.706,0:16:42.086 All of my people are that way. 0:16:42.086,0:16:43.606 They do what they decide to do-- 0:16:43.606,0:16:46.106 >> Because we were hoping to[br]stay over with you maybe but-- 0:16:46.376,0:16:46.443 >> No. 0:16:46.816,0:16:47.216 >> There's no-- no. 0:16:47.216,0:16:48.406 >> That's not going to happen. 0:16:48.576,0:16:49.266 >> You thinking about it? 0:16:49.766,0:16:51.746 >> No. Nope. 0:16:53.046,0:16:54.046 Wouldn't even consider it. 0:16:55.096,0:16:58.936 >> And remember Louis, every[br]guy that I ever got-- 0:16:59.756,0:17:03.806 >> Who John was and how much of what he said[br]I could believe was still all rather vague 0:17:03.806,0:17:05.925 to me and possibly to him too. 0:17:06.445,0:17:10.626 But it seemed clear that Tom trusted him[br]and I was intrigued by their relationship. 0:17:10.796,0:17:11.276 >> Isn't he? 0:17:11.276,0:17:20.326 >> Some days later and Tom was[br]booked to speak at a skinhead rally. 0:17:20.896,0:17:23.606 For him to make a public[br]appearance was quite a rarity. 0:17:24.036,0:17:27.856 Usually he confined himself to his[br]internet chat room and his phone lines. 0:17:27.976,0:17:31.186 I was curious to meet a few[br]of his supporters face to face 0:17:31.646,0:17:34.776 so a few days before the big[br]event I decided to visit one 0:17:34.776,0:17:37.406 of the organizers, a skinhead named Skip. 0:17:37.556,0:17:42.366 How are you doing? 0:17:42.366,0:17:42.686 >> [Heavy Metal] Good. 0:17:42.686,0:17:43.216 Good morning. 0:17:43.446,0:17:44.306 >> Should we come in? 0:17:44.306,0:17:44.656 >> Come aboard. 0:17:53.626,0:17:54.516 >> Skip, I'm Louis. 0:17:54.726,0:17:55.026 >> I know. 0:17:55.276,0:17:55.636 >> Yeah. 0:17:55.636,0:17:56.076 >> I remember. 0:17:56.076,0:17:56.356 >> Yeah. 0:17:56.566,0:17:56.956 >> Good morning. 0:17:57.286,0:17:57.826 >> Good morning. 0:17:57.826,0:17:58.746 How are you doing? 0:17:58.936,0:17:59.866 >> Good. 0:17:59.966,0:18:01.206 >> Got a little cut? 0:18:01.206,0:18:01.346 >> Yeah. 0:18:01.406,0:18:02.036 >> What happened? 0:18:02.036,0:18:02.746 >> Little cut at work. 0:18:02.916,0:18:03.506 Went right through the lip. 0:18:04.256,0:18:04.486 >> Ouch. 0:18:05.016,0:18:05.436 >> Good stuff. 0:18:05.926,0:18:07.456 >> Introduce us to your family will you? 0:18:07.996,0:18:09.816 >> Hi guys, how are you? 0:18:09.816,0:18:10.346 >> How are you doing? 0:18:10.346,0:18:10.966 >> Sydney. 0:18:11.116,0:18:13.406 Sydney, come here. 0:18:13.406,0:18:14.496 >> [Inaudible] meet the family. 0:18:14.496,0:18:16.786 >> Come here Sydney. 0:18:18.356,0:18:21.236 Come on. This is my youngest Sydney. 0:18:21.366,0:18:21.666 >> Sydney. 0:18:22.636,0:18:23.996 >> This is number two, Rhiannon. 0:18:24.696,0:18:25.326 >> Hi Rhiannon. 0:18:25.326,0:18:27.176 >> And this is number one, Kearney. 0:18:27.436,0:18:28.176 >> Hi Kearney. 0:18:28.226,0:18:29.236 >> My lovely wife, Heather. 0:18:29.316,0:18:29.526 >> Hi. 0:18:29.526,0:18:30.516 >> Hi Heather. 0:18:30.516,0:18:31.536 >> My baby brother, Lenny. 0:18:31.766,0:18:32.256 >> Lenny. 0:18:32.336,0:18:32.716 >> How are you? 0:18:32.716,0:18:33.046 Manny. 0:18:33.156,0:18:33.576 >> Good. Lenny. 0:18:33.656,0:18:33.986 >> Lenny. 0:18:33.986,0:18:34.356 >> Lenny? 0:18:34.586,0:18:34.956 >> Yeah. 0:18:35.156,0:18:35.926 >> Baby brother. 0:18:36.056,0:18:36.236 >> Yeah. 0:18:36.236,0:18:36.696 >> Baby brother. 0:18:36.966,0:18:38.036 >> Baby brother. 0:18:38.036,0:18:38.126 >> Right. 0:18:38.666,0:18:39.196 >> Good stuff. 0:18:39.266,0:18:40.056 >> Yeah, good stuff. 0:18:40.056,0:18:41.376 >> Well welcome to paradise. 0:18:41.546,0:18:43.206 >> Yeah. So this is where you live? 0:18:43.206,0:18:43.816 >> This is where I live. 0:18:43.816,0:18:44.596 This is where it all happens. 0:18:44.596,0:18:45.616 >> This is where we do it all. 0:18:45.666,0:18:45.886 Yeah. 0:18:46.016,0:18:47.086 >> It's where the magic happens. 0:18:49.536,0:18:51.296 >> Watch these cats don't come running out. 0:18:51.866,0:18:54.006 We're going in. 0:18:54.856,0:18:57.716 It's just a regular house. 0:18:57.716,0:18:58.066 You know what I mean? 0:18:58.066,0:18:59.986 It don't look nothing like the[br]garage just because I'm a-- 0:18:59.986,0:19:05.506 you know what I mean, I am[br]responsible too at the same time. 0:19:05.506,0:19:05.736 >> Yeah. 0:19:05.736,0:19:06.496 >> But this is our kitchen. 0:19:06.496,0:19:07.376 This is where we eat. 0:19:07.376,0:19:10.236 >> What do you-- you are a-- I mean[br]would you call yourself a skinhead? 0:19:10.436,0:19:10.606 >> You bet. 0:19:10.606,0:19:10.916 >> Yeah. 0:19:10.966,0:19:13.266 >> Fuck yeah I've been a skinhead since '83. 0:19:13.826,0:19:16.946 >> And you know we've been making[br]a documentary about Tom Metzger 0:19:18.046,0:19:20.816 and do you regard him-- how do you view him? 0:19:21.356,0:19:24.636 >> As a good man. 0:19:25.006,0:19:25.806 A good patriot. 0:19:26.396,0:19:29.406 He's done a lot for a long time. 0:19:29.406,0:19:31.606 Done a lot of good for the young guys. 0:19:32.106,0:19:34.856 I've been following him since like '83. 0:19:34.936,0:19:36.916 You know every move, all the skinheads. 0:19:36.916,0:19:40.756 He's done a lot of good. 0:19:40.976,0:19:41.976 Yeah he's a good patriot. 0:19:42.456,0:19:44.406 >> Would you consider yourself white racist too? 0:19:44.906,0:19:46.676 >> Yeah, definitely. 0:19:46.676,0:19:46.766 >> Yeah. 0:19:47.376,0:19:47.956 >> And Nancy? 0:19:47.956,0:19:51.786 You don't look like-- you're not-- 0:19:51.786,0:19:54.706 >> We're not big conversationalists. 0:19:54.706,0:19:54.916 [laughs] 0:19:54.916,0:19:55.146 >> Yeah. 0:19:55.626,0:19:56.776 >> [Inaudible] little bit of a-- 0:19:56.776,0:19:58.396 >> But she seemed on the fence with that. 0:19:58.626,0:19:59.656 You seemed a little on the fence there. 0:19:59.656,0:19:59.976 >> On the fence? 0:20:00.836,0:20:01.136 >> Yeah. 0:20:01.326,0:20:02.006 >> Like you're not? 0:20:02.006,0:20:03.676 >> No. I think you're on the fence, dude. 0:20:04.456,0:20:04.696 >> Yeah. 0:20:05.236,0:20:05.516 >> Yeah. 0:20:05.736,0:20:09.056 >> I'm on the me- I mean I'm the media. 0:20:09.056,0:20:14.156 I don't come, you know I don't come--[br]I'm not sort of like disguising-- 0:20:14.316,0:20:16.696 >> I'm just saying that's like an[br]insult to say someone's on the fence. 0:20:16.696,0:20:17.176 >> Really? 0:20:17.176,0:20:17.386 >> Yeah. 0:20:18.316,0:20:18.666 >> Why? 0:20:18.666,0:20:20.326 >> In our group, probably. 0:20:20.466,0:20:22.136 >> Because, get off the fence,[br]you know what I mean? 0:20:22.136,0:20:22.246 >> Yeah. 0:20:22.406,0:20:22.906 >> Pick a side. 0:20:22.906,0:20:24.636 Be there. You know what I mean? 0:20:24.636,0:20:26.376 That's what it's all about. 0:20:26.376,0:20:27.586 >> I didn't mean to insult you Nancy. 0:20:27.586,0:20:28.216 I apologize. 0:20:28.216,0:20:28.616 >> I understand. 0:20:29.276,0:20:35.056 >> So if I told you I was Jewish,[br]would that create a problem between us? 0:20:35.746,0:20:38.296 >> Well because you've got the camera[br]right now I'd allow you to stay. 0:20:38.296,0:20:41.336 If not I'd probably kick your ass[br]and put you in the street somewhere. 0:20:42.626,0:20:43.056 >> For real? 0:20:43.596,0:20:45.976 >> Pretty much, because a Jew[br]wouldn't be here on my property. 0:20:47.336,0:20:47.886 >> Are you Jewish? 0:20:47.886,0:20:50.616 >> Do you mind if I don't answer that? 0:20:50.616,0:20:54.316 >> [Laughs] [Inaudible] with[br]the camera-- are you? 0:20:54.316,0:20:54.626 [laughs] 0:20:54.626,0:20:56.426 >> Classic. 0:20:56.676,0:20:58.096 >> Is it my turn? 0:20:58.126,0:20:59.376 >> That was so classic. 0:20:59.376,0:21:00.856 >> That's not-- I'm not saying yes or no. 0:21:02.496,0:21:03.776 >> So you're on the fence? 0:21:03.916,0:21:04.226 [laughter] Right? 0:21:06.526,0:21:08.316 You're on the fence. 0:21:08.316,0:21:09.096 >> I tell you why. 0:21:09.096,0:21:14.246 I'm not a racist and I don't-- I think it's--[br]I actually think it's wrong to be a racist. 0:21:14.666,0:21:20.346 And so I feel as though by, you know by[br]saying whether I'm Jewish or not I'm kind 0:21:20.896,0:21:23.986 of in a way acknowledging the[br]premise that it really matters 0:21:23.986,0:21:24.976 when I think it shouldn't, and it doesn't. 0:21:25.516,0:21:31.826 [ Background conversation ] 0:21:32.326,0:21:35.176 >> I wasn't sure how long[br]I'd be welcome at the house 0:21:35.486,0:21:38.106 but I thought I'd enjoy it while it lasted. 0:21:38.406,0:21:42.856 As the afternoon passed, I could almost have[br]convinced myself that I was feeling relaxed, 0:21:43.646,0:21:45.956 but something was still bothering Skip. 0:21:46.576,0:21:47.616 >> How about that? 0:21:50.756,0:21:52.526 Louis is a jew. 0:21:52.526,0:21:54.076 We already know it.[br]I already know it. 0:21:54.086,0:21:54.986 You're a Jew. 0:21:55.206,0:21:56.836 That's why you've got so much animosity. 0:21:56.836,0:21:57.286 >> Okay-- 0:21:57.466,0:21:58.216 >> That's why you have so much-- 0:21:58.216,0:22:01.106 >> We shouldn't say you don't look like a Jew. 0:22:01.106,0:22:02.756 >> You're a Jew. 0:22:03.816,0:22:05.296 You're part Jewish. 0:22:05.296,0:22:09.376 >> And don't not say I'm not because[br]you think somebody's going to beat you 0:22:09.376,0:22:11.006 up because it's not like that with us. 0:22:11.006,0:22:13.846 >> Why do you care how-- why will it make[br]any difference to you whether I am or not? 0:22:13.846,0:22:15.596 >> Because I like to know[br]who's been in my house. 0:22:15.596,0:22:17.966 >> We don't care as in the fact like-- we[br]don't care if you're a Jew, a Christian, 0:22:17.966,0:22:19.416 fucking spick Mexican, whatever, Nigger. 0:22:19.416,0:22:21.146 >> [Inaudible] you have a big[br]nose, you are kind of greasy. 0:22:21.146,0:22:22.446 You do look kind of Jewish. 0:22:22.446,0:22:24.456 You've got an accent like these lads. 0:22:24.456,0:22:26.296 He's not Jewish, I'll tell you that right now. 0:22:26.296,0:22:26.796 >> Look at his face. 0:22:26.796,0:22:27.526 You know he's not Jewish. 0:22:27.526,0:22:28.426 >> He's not Jewish. 0:22:28.426,0:22:31.916 >> But you, frankly, we look at your[br]face-- but we would like to know-- 0:22:31.916,0:22:34.076 we want to know if you're a fucking Jew. 0:22:34.076,0:22:39.776 And if we let you into our house to film our[br]fucking everyday ritual, are you a fucking Jew? 0:22:39.776,0:22:40.326 >> Even if you are-- 0:22:40.386,0:22:43.516 >> I don't feel as though-- I mean, maybe you[br]disagree, I don't I feel as though I've kind 0:22:43.516,0:22:44.976 of compelled you to say anything. 0:22:44.976,0:22:45.516 >> No you-- 0:22:45.516,0:22:45.583 >> No. 0:22:45.583,0:22:47.626 >> I feel as though I've been respectful and-- 0:22:47.626,0:22:47.946 >> You have. 0:22:47.946,0:22:49.206 >> I appreciate that you've[br]let us into your house. 0:22:49.206,0:22:51.946 >> I'm not even debating the fact that you've[br]been respectful to my house and to my people. 0:22:52.016,0:22:54.806 >> So and I don't think I would, honestly don't[br]think I would interrogate you to the point 0:22:54.806,0:22:56.326 where if you said I don't want to talk 0:22:56.326,0:23:00.796 about that I would say okay that's[br]fine, we'll talk about something else. 0:23:00.796,0:23:02.536 So I'd like you to respect me in the same way. 0:23:02.536,0:23:04.196 >> [Inaudible] can we turn[br]the camera off for a second? 0:23:05.326,0:23:05.766 >> Can we? 0:23:05.766,0:23:06.546 >> Pull the plug? 0:23:06.546,0:23:07.906 >> Pull the plug for a second? 0:23:08.506,0:23:08.946 >> What for? 0:23:09.746,0:23:10.956 >> Nothing crazy. 0:23:10.956,0:23:12.156 [laughs] Don't get all fucking alarmed. 0:23:12.236,0:23:13.276 >> No no no, I know it's fine. 0:23:13.426,0:23:15.946 >> Just prefer to talk to not feel[br]like we're being filmed about it. 0:23:15.946,0:23:17.646 >> No I really, I would really rather not say. 0:23:17.646,0:23:19.086 >> I would really rather you tell me. 0:23:19.906,0:23:22.296 I've exposed myself. 0:23:22.296,0:23:24.516 I've exposed my family. 0:23:24.556,0:23:28.996 I've exposed my brothers,[br]my sisters, and my children. 0:23:29.506,0:23:31.636 Expose yourself now. 0:23:31.676,0:23:35.886 >> I'll answer any-- I'll--[br]let's leave it at that. 0:23:35.886,0:23:36.956 Can we please, Skip? 0:23:36.956,0:23:41.096 >> We will in just a second. 0:23:42.356,0:23:45.146 >> Let's go inside. 0:23:45.436,0:23:47.206 Go inside. 0:23:50.686,0:23:53.696 >> I thought it was time to leave. 0:23:55.016,0:24:02.246 It was the day of the skinhead[br]rally and I was back at Tom's. 0:24:03.036,0:24:04.906 Nice to see you today. 0:24:04.986,0:24:06.566 >> Good. You look nice. 0:24:06.566,0:24:07.216 >> Thank you. 0:24:07.216,0:24:07.606 So do you. 0:24:07.606,0:24:11.266 >> Tom is I think getting[br]the final objects together. 0:24:11.656,0:24:12.696 Finish loading up the car. 0:24:13.376,0:24:14.246 >> The final what together? 0:24:14.496,0:24:15.076 >> Objects. 0:24:15.076,0:24:15.556 >> Objects. 0:24:15.616,0:24:16.486 >> Stuff to take. 0:24:16.486,0:24:17.406 >> Are you in there Tom? 0:24:17.796,0:24:20.516 >> Yo, yo, yo, are you ready[br]to go to the hatenanny? 0:24:20.886,0:24:20.953 Huh? 0:24:21.186,0:24:23.506 >> Is that what they call it? 0:24:23.506,0:24:24.546 >> The Hatenanny. 0:24:27.816,0:24:31.266 >> With a certain amount of trepidation[br]I was returning to Skip's place 0:24:31.586,0:24:36.076 for an all day white power music event at[br]which Tom would be the keynote speaker. 0:24:37.976,0:24:42.746 I still hadn't seen Tom among fellow racists[br]and I was curious how he would be received. 0:24:43.376,0:24:44.286 >> Is this it in here? 0:24:44.576,0:24:45.446 >> Second house on the left. 0:24:45.526,0:24:46.536 Yeah this is it. 0:24:50.636,0:24:51.286 >> Second house. 0:24:51.806,0:24:51.926 Left. 0:24:55.226,0:24:55.506 >> Hi. 0:24:55.796,0:24:56.286 >> How are you doing? 0:24:56.766,0:24:59.446 >> Tom Metzger for Tommy Romero. 0:24:59.446,0:25:00.626 You got a walkie talkie? 0:25:00.626,0:25:03.646 >> No, actually the dude[br]that just had it walked off. 0:25:04.566,0:25:05.316 >> Where do I park? 0:25:05.696,0:25:09.026 >> You can just pull down the back. 0:25:11.126,0:25:12.496 >> Okay. 0:25:12.496,0:25:14.146 >> Hi Tom. 0:25:14.146,0:25:17.006 >> Tom had told me he speaks at[br]one or two rallies a year and that 0:25:17.006,0:25:19.516 by skinhead standards, this was a major event. 0:25:21.316,0:25:22.906 >> Hi. How are you doing? 0:25:22.906,0:25:27.016 >> [Inaudible] do you want to[br]take a picture of me, with me? 0:25:27.246,0:25:27.536 >> Yeah, sure. 0:25:27.726,0:25:28.886 >> [Inaudible] get a picture taken. 0:25:29.706,0:25:30.226 >> Thank you. 0:25:30.586,0:25:31.506 >> Okay. Who [inaudible]? 0:25:32.116,0:25:35.996 >> I was hoping that Tom would be my[br]guide through what promised to be, 0:25:36.056,0:25:38.096 for me, a pretty strange experience. 0:25:38.236,0:25:42.816 But with a public to meet, Tom no longer[br]seemed to view me as a top priority. 0:25:43.226,0:25:47.846 As a member of the supposedly Jewish run[br]media, I suspected he found my presence 0:25:47.846,0:25:49.806 in his entourage a little embarrassing. 0:25:49.806,0:25:51.466 >> It was a good turnout huh? 0:25:51.686,0:25:53.776 >> Yeah. 0:25:54.206,0:25:54.296 >> [Inaudible] good. 0:25:55.416,0:25:59.356 >> Any of you guys want to talk[br]about Tom at all for the documentary? 0:25:59.356,0:25:59.976 >> What's that? 0:25:59.976,0:26:02.946 >> You want to, any of you guys want to[br]talk about Tom for the documentary at all? 0:26:02.946,0:26:03.846 >> I got to go back here. 0:26:04.146,0:26:05.866 >> I don't talk to [inaudible]. 0:26:06.426,0:26:12.126 >> I felt like the school kid no[br]one wanted to be friends with. 0:26:12.126,0:26:13.906 And then the next act came onstage. 0:26:14.516,0:26:24.896 [ Singing ] 0:26:25.396,0:26:27.976 >> This was the first time I saw[br]the singing duo Lamb and Lynx. 0:26:28.516,0:26:50.516 [ Singing ] 0:26:51.516,0:26:57.566 [ Cheering ] 0:26:58.066,0:27:02.376 >> Can you hear me out there? 0:27:02.576,0:27:03.176 >> Yeah! 0:27:03.176,0:27:03.426 >> There's Tom. 0:27:03.426,0:27:05.016 >> Hello, it's good to be[br]here among all of you racists. 0:27:05.016,0:27:07.026 Now I'll start you out okay? 0:27:07.726,0:27:08.556 Nigger nigger nigger! 0:27:08.556,0:27:14.896 Out out out! 0:27:14.956,0:27:15.776 Nigger nigger nigger! 0:27:16.066,0:27:21.056 Out out out! 0:27:21.206,0:27:22.886 This is revolution! 0:27:22.886,0:27:23.616 Revolution! 0:27:23.846,0:27:24.466 Revolution! 0:27:24.466,0:27:25.866 Just keep your powder dry boys. 0:27:25.866,0:27:26.756 Don't waste yourself. 0:27:26.756,0:27:27.746 Don't jump too soon. 0:27:27.746,0:27:28.156 Just wait. 0:27:28.156,0:27:29.456 Wait until they come out. 0:27:29.456,0:27:31.086 Let them get right out there. 0:27:31.636,0:27:31.996 >> Oh yeah! 0:27:31.996,0:27:35.036 >> Oh boy, I can hardly wait. 0:27:35.196,0:27:39.246 I've always said I wouldn't leave California[br]because this is going to be the start 0:27:39.246,0:27:41.266 of the second American Civil War-- 0:27:41.266,0:27:41.576 >> Yeah! [cheering] 0:27:41.576,0:27:46.276 >> right here in California. 0:27:46.576,0:27:48.596 White revolution! 0:27:50.976,0:27:55.236 >> White revolution! 0:27:55.266,0:27:55.656 >> White revolution! 0:27:55.686,0:27:56.076 >> White revolution! 0:27:56.106,0:27:56.496 >> White revolution! 0:27:56.526,0:27:56.736 Thank you. 0:27:56.766,0:27:56.976 Thank you. 0:27:57.516,0:28:04.066 [ Dog barking ] 0:28:04.566,0:28:05.166 >> Come on in. 0:28:05.416,0:28:05.946 >> Thank you. 0:28:06.436,0:28:08.796 >> I'm having my morning popsicles. 0:28:09.206,0:28:11.436 Do you like popsicles? 0:28:11.436,0:28:13.266 >> I do. How are you doing? 0:28:13.666,0:28:16.186 >> I'm a little tired but I'm okay. 0:28:16.396,0:28:19.396 >> Kind of morning after feeling? 0:28:19.676,0:28:21.716 >> Yeah a little bit but I got in early. 0:28:22.026,0:28:24.386 >> How late did you stay there? 0:28:25.536,0:28:27.546 >> We left about nine I guess. 0:28:28.666,0:28:29.976 Have a popsicle. 0:28:31.326,0:28:32.736 Everybody needs a popsicle. 0:28:34.296,0:28:35.116 >> Is Mary around? 0:28:35.506,0:28:36.936 >> Mary fled the scene. 0:28:36.936,0:28:39.796 She says I can't take it anymore. 0:28:39.796,0:28:40.206 >> Did she? 0:28:40.206,0:28:41.036 >> No she didn't. 0:28:41.476,0:28:44.066 She had things to do, you know? 0:28:44.186,0:28:46.956 I usually don't drag her around[br]all over the country too much. 0:28:48.146,0:28:49.496 >> Did she enjoy it? 0:28:49.656,0:28:49.916 >> Yeah. 0:28:50.876,0:28:53.106 >> Shall we go outside for a bit? 0:28:53.106,0:28:54.136 It's very nice out. 0:28:54.856,0:28:56.276 >> I have to put my shoes on. 0:28:56.486,0:28:56.816 >> Do you? 0:28:56.886,0:28:57.326 >> Um hum. 0:28:58.726,0:29:00.526 >> What is it you like about the skinheads? 0:29:01.156,0:29:04.086 >> I like about them because[br]they're not hypocritical. 0:29:04.086,0:29:05.026 They're out in the open. 0:29:05.026,0:29:05.966 They are what they are. 0:29:05.966,0:29:06.836 They love what they are. 0:29:06.836,0:29:08.766 And they don't give a damn what anybody thinks. 0:29:09.176,0:29:11.886 But they are strong racist, and we need them. 0:29:12.446,0:29:14.306 >> Don't they turn off a lot of the public? 0:29:14.306,0:29:18.416 >> A lot of the public doesn't[br]mean a damn to us. 0:29:18.496,0:29:21.486 Do you realize we're not trying[br]to recruit the general public? 0:29:21.786,0:29:24.076 What would we do with them if we had them? 0:29:24.236,0:29:28.816 They sit on their ass watching[br]television 20 hours a day. 0:29:29.036,0:29:31.516 They're feeding their mouth full of crap. 0:29:31.706,0:29:33.946 All they want to do is go out and buy, buy, buy. 0:29:33.946,0:29:35.836 What good would they be to us? 0:29:35.936,0:29:38.336 We're talking about revolutionary activity. 0:29:38.626,0:29:43.056 We want the leaders out there in[br]the public but not the public. 0:29:44.026,0:29:47.556 We're trying to reach those people out[br]there that really know what's cooking. 0:29:48.516,0:29:53.556 [ Music ] 0:29:54.056,0:29:58.606 >> I sensed Tom and I needed a break[br]from each other and so I decided to drive 0:29:58.606,0:30:03.326 up to central California to meet the two little[br]girls I'd seen at the rally, Lamb and Lynx, 0:30:03.716,0:30:04.966 and their manager and mother, April. 0:30:05.516,0:30:26.576 [ Music ] 0:30:27.076,0:30:27.796 >> Hello. 0:30:27.796,0:30:27.946 >> Hello. 0:30:27.946,0:30:29.256 >> You must be April? 0:30:29.336,0:30:29.496 >> Yes. 0:30:29.966,0:30:30.946 >> Nice to see you again. 0:30:31.936,0:30:33.616 Remember we met at the rally. 0:30:33.696,0:30:34.546 >> Yes, yes I did. 0:30:34.546,0:30:35.436 >> Shall we come in? 0:30:35.436,0:30:35.526 >> Yes. 0:30:35.526,0:30:37.546 >> Which one's Lynx and which one's Lamb? 0:30:37.716,0:30:38.176 >> I'm Lamb. 0:30:38.176,0:30:38.926 >> Hi Lamb. 0:30:39.086,0:30:41.636 >> And the one back there is Lynx. 0:30:41.636,0:30:41.756 >> Hello. 0:30:41.756,0:30:42.706 >> And I'm Louis. 0:30:43.076,0:30:44.186 So very pleased to meet you. 0:30:44.296,0:30:44.696 Nice to meet you. 0:30:44.696,0:30:45.436 >> Remember him on Saturday? 0:30:45.436,0:30:49.946 >> Maybe we can do a, sort of a recital later. 0:30:49.946,0:30:50.506 Something like that. 0:30:50.706,0:30:51.656 >> Yeah. Yeah I think that would be good. 0:30:51.656,0:31:01.116 >> [Singing] I want to tell you about South[br]Africa, and the so-called fight for freedom, 0:31:01.116,0:31:05.066 the much praised black resistance,[br]and the communists who lead them. 0:31:05.066,0:31:11.266 Not too far away in Angola,[br]or nearer home in Zimbabwe, 0:31:11.676,0:31:18.926 the Marxist backed dictators are looking south[br]in fear to see strikeforce, white survival, 0:31:18.926,0:31:31.886 strikeforce, yeah, strikeforce, kill all[br]rivals, strikeforce, into the devil's lair. 0:31:33.086,0:31:36.596 >> Do they, they don't seem old enough[br]to really know what that's about. 0:31:37.006,0:31:38.306 >> Well I've explained to it some. 0:31:38.306,0:31:38.916 What's the ANC? 0:31:38.986,0:31:43.606 >> It's African National-- African National-- 0:31:44.646,0:31:45.276 >> Congress. 0:31:45.276,0:31:45.746 >> Congress. 0:31:46.336,0:31:51.636 >> Okay. And what happened in South Africa? 0:31:52.126,0:31:55.996 >> That the blacks are killing whites. 0:31:56.366,0:31:57.066 >> Yeah. 0:31:58.586,0:32:00.956 >> Out of their homes. 0:32:01.896,0:32:03.756 >> Out of their homes. 0:32:03.756,0:32:05.106 >> And in Zimbabwe. 0:32:05.106,0:32:08.876 >> And in-- yeah in zabwe-- binzabwe-- 0:32:08.876,0:32:09.516 >> Zimbabwe. 0:32:09.616,0:32:14.876 >> I mean they seem a little young to get[br]into politics and racial issues maybe. 0:32:14.876,0:32:19.466 >> Yeah but they've got to start sometime. 0:32:20.756,0:32:21.666 >> How old are they? 0:32:21.856,0:32:22.436 >> They're 11. 0:32:22.796,0:32:23.316 >> They're 11. 0:32:23.966,0:32:29.286 What is the idea behind creating[br]this group out of them that sings? 0:32:29.286,0:32:32.126 >> I think that Lamb and Lynx's[br]music and their appeal especially 0:32:32.126,0:32:35.976 as they just get a little bit older, they're[br]going to be an example and they're going 0:32:35.976,0:32:42.966 to show being-- how being proud of your race[br]is something that would be very appealing 0:32:43.036,0:32:45.026 to young teenage girls, you know? 0:32:45.026,0:32:50.086 I mean what young man-- red[br]blooded American boy isn't going 0:32:50.086,0:32:58.446 to find two blonde twins 16 years old singing[br]about white pride and pride in your race-- who-- 0:32:58.736,0:33:00.976 very few are not going to[br]find that very appealing. 0:33:01.556,0:33:06.926 >> So what-- I'm just curious about[br]how-- what school do they go to? 0:33:06.926,0:33:07.736 What school do you go to? 0:33:07.736,0:33:08.226 >> We home school. 0:33:08.496,0:33:09.016 >> We home school. 0:33:09.276,0:33:10.046 >> You home school? 0:33:10.406,0:33:11.406 So who teaches you? 0:33:11.566,0:33:12.896 >> My mama. 0:33:14.796,0:33:18.326 >> Mom. There you go. 0:33:18.326,0:33:18.736 Okay. 0:33:18.736,0:33:22.316 >> Okay who wants what? 0:33:22.446,0:33:23.746 Bologna, ham, or salami? 0:33:23.746,0:33:26.586 >> So where is the, is there[br]a man of the house April? 0:33:26.956,0:33:35.526 >> Yeah there's my fiancee and he declined to[br]be shown on camera because of his occupation. 0:33:35.526,0:33:41.986 He's worried he-- we have the same belief[br]system and he's very supportive of everything 0:33:42.316,0:33:45.996 but he actually, he'd love[br]to appear but he worries 0:33:45.996,0:33:49.026 that it would cause him to[br]lose his job and it would-- 0:33:49.386,0:33:50.136 >> What does he do? 0:33:50.266,0:33:52.476 >> He's an educator. 0:33:54.046,0:33:58.046 Would you like tomato with it too? 0:33:58.526,0:34:00.916 >> Are there things that they're[br]forbidden that other kids have? 0:34:01.786,0:34:02.976 Things that you deny them? 0:34:03.976,0:34:04.776 >> Gameboys. 0:34:04.776,0:34:05.136 We don't-- 0:34:05.526,0:34:09.676 >> Yeah I don't-- I'm not much for[br]the Nintendo, computer game stuff. 0:34:09.676,0:34:10.056 I'm not-- 0:34:10.056,0:34:11.246 >> People get so caught up. 0:34:11.326,0:34:13.596 >> What about on racial terms though? 0:34:13.596,0:34:16.386 >> Oh we've got Ethnic Cleansing but[br]that's-- we don't play that very often. 0:34:16.386,0:34:16.706 >> What's that? 0:34:16.706,0:34:18.406 Is that a-- what's that? 0:34:18.406,0:34:21.755 >> That's a computer game that the National[br]Alliance puts out called eth- it's called 0:34:21.755,0:34:26.196 "Ethnic Cleansing" and it's[br]basically a shoot 'em up computer game 0:34:26.876,0:34:32.815 in which basically a skinhead goes through[br]a ghetto and shoots blacks and Mexicans. 0:34:33.146,0:34:33.716 >> Do you like it? 0:34:33.815,0:34:34.456 >> Um hum. 0:34:34.456,0:34:41.286 It's really hard though because of course[br]all the people that you shoot have guns too. 0:34:41.376,0:34:43.396 >> And they're shooting back at you. 0:34:43.396,0:34:48.656 >> They hide in bushes and stuff and they--[br]like they're like perched up on basketball hoops 0:34:48.656,0:34:50.636 and stuff and they're climbing[br]in trees and stuff. 0:34:50.746,0:34:53.696 So you've got to watch out and then[br]when you hear this gorilla sound-- 0:34:53.696,0:34:55.956 they make gorilla sounds-- it[br]goes ooh ooh ooh like that. 0:34:55.956,0:34:58.416 And then you go, we don't like[br]that, and then you shoot it. 0:34:59.026,0:35:02.106 >> Is that a good idea do you think, April? 0:35:02.106,0:35:03.136 >> Um hum. 0:35:04.016,0:35:05.446 >> It seems a little-- 0:35:05.706,0:35:05.996 >> Vulgar? 0:35:05.996,0:35:10.096 >> Okay. [laughs] After lunch,[br]Lamb and Lynx were keen 0:35:10.096,0:35:12.786 to show me their horses stabled[br]a short drive away. 0:35:13.266,0:35:15.316 >> See there is one of the kids. 0:35:15.316,0:35:16.696 >> Do you ever-- there's a school bus-- 0:35:16.696,0:35:19.246 do you ever wish you went to[br]school with the other kids? 0:35:19.556,0:35:19.826 >> Sometimes. 0:35:20.086,0:35:20.726 >> Sometimes. 0:35:20.806,0:35:21.626 >> Um hum. 0:35:21.666,0:35:27.146 >> But then I think that I won't[br]be able to go with my horses. 0:35:27.296,0:35:27.396 >> Yeah. 0:35:27.706,0:35:33.656 >> And that we wouldn't be[br]able to see our mom as much. 0:35:33.656,0:35:35.946 And so [inaudible]. 0:35:36.006,0:35:39.126 >> What did you say Lamb, you wouldn't be[br]able to go with your horse did you say? 0:35:39.216,0:35:39.366 >> Yes. 0:35:39.716,0:35:39.996 >> Why? 0:35:40.466,0:35:41.866 >> Play with my horse. 0:35:42.066,0:35:44.416 Well, I would in the evenings. 0:35:44.476,0:35:46.096 >> She's really attached to her horses. 0:35:46.096,0:35:46.163 [Inaudible]. 0:35:46.163,0:35:46.230 >> Yeah. 0:35:46.230,0:35:50.826 >> Oh is that the skinhead army thingy? 0:35:51.326,0:35:52.996 >> Who's it by? 0:35:53.256,0:35:57.606 >> It's Max Resist but I don't think--[br]I think it's a cover by somebody else. 0:35:57.606,0:35:58.996 I think somebody else like Landser. 0:35:58.996,0:36:02.386 >> -- dedicated to all white[br]nationalists all around the world. 0:36:02.776,0:36:04.976 United we will win. 0:36:05.516,0:36:22.546 [ Music ] 0:36:23.046,0:36:25.666 >> [Singing] They call me[br]Nazi and I am proud about. 0:36:25.666,0:36:28.196 They call me racist and I shout it out loud. 0:36:28.196,0:36:30.636 Proud of my race and proud of my land. 0:36:30.636,0:36:32.736 White brothers and sisters come raise your hand. 0:36:32.736,0:36:38.096 We are an 88 Rock 'n' Roll band,[br]we are an 88 Rock 'n' Roll band, 0:36:38.096,0:36:42.706 we are an 88 Rock 'n' Roll band,[br]playing and fighting for race and land. 0:36:44.186,0:36:47.116 We are marching on the streets at night. 0:36:47.116,0:36:49.406 Boots and braces we are ready to fight. 0:36:49.406,0:36:53.556 Out gook out, run nigga[br]run, we're aryans [inaudible]. 0:36:53.846,0:36:59.416 We are an 88 Rock 'n' Roll band,[br]playing and fighting for race and land. 0:37:03.656,0:37:08.546 >> If anybody asks out here what we've got a ca-[br]why we've got a cameraman following us around-- 0:37:08.546,0:37:09.366 >> Yeah. 0:37:09.366,0:37:13.666 >> I guess we'll just say that you're[br]interviewing us about the kids' music. 0:37:13.666,0:37:15.336 >> Why is that? 0:37:17.226,0:37:22.636 >> I just don't want somebody messing with my[br]horses because, you know, and hurting my horses 0:37:22.636,0:37:25.246 because of my politics, you know? 0:37:25.246,0:37:29.126 I mean I don't know what[br]they're going to do out here. 0:37:29.126,0:37:31.156 >> Do you have to lead a[br]double life to some extent? 0:37:31.156,0:37:33.876 >> I've never really had to[br]before because, you know, 0:37:33.876,0:37:36.346 I've never been in the situation[br]that I'm in now. 0:37:36.346,0:37:40.786 It's really hard for me to be[br]covert though because I'm just so-- 0:37:40.786,0:37:44.406 it's just like so much, it's[br]like in every pore, you know? 0:37:44.406,0:37:46.326 >> I've noticed. 0:37:48.286,0:37:49.886 Can I help? 0:37:49.886,0:37:52.276 Can I take the rag and do a bit? 0:37:52.276,0:37:54.666 >> Yeah if you want to.[br]>> What do I do? 0:37:54.666,0:37:56.436 >> I don't know, you can wipe[br]them down if you want or-- 0:37:56.436,0:37:57.336 >> Is this just water? 0:37:57.336,0:37:58.976 >> Yeah it's just water on there right now. 0:37:58.976,0:38:00.766 I was just cleaning their nostrils. 0:38:01.566,0:38:02.826 >> Oh cleaning their nostrils. 0:38:02.826,0:38:07.306 [horses whinnying] Are they[br]talking to each other? 0:38:07.306,0:38:09.076 >> Give her-- we can give him a brush. 0:38:09.076,0:38:11.446 Hey girls, why don't you give him a brush? 0:38:17.626,0:38:21.866 >> Would you have a problem if Lynx or[br]Lamb brought home a friend of another race? 0:38:23.496,0:38:26.246 >> Yeah I probably wouldn't[br]be real happy about it. 0:38:26.246,0:38:27.866 >> What would you do? 0:38:29.326,0:38:31.196 >> I would probably tell them not to. 0:38:31.196,0:38:36.986 I would probably tell them, you know, if that's[br]what you're going to do, don't bring them home. 0:38:36.986,0:38:38.756 See because this is the way I would see it. 0:38:38.756,0:38:41.066 I would see it first it's the friend. 0:38:41.066,0:38:44.406 It's okay to have the nice black friend. 0:38:44.406,0:38:46.976 And then the next thing it's going[br]to be the nice black boyfriend. 0:38:47.346,0:38:48.396 >> And you'd have a problem with that? 0:38:49.286,0:38:50.656 >> I would never speak to them again. 0:38:51.546,0:38:52.196 That would be it. 0:38:52.996,0:38:59.836 If they were race traitors then they[br]wouldn't-- I-- that absolutely would be-- 0:38:59.906,0:39:02.646 I wouldn't want to have anything to do with[br]them ever again and I've told them that. 0:39:03.626,0:39:05.166 I consider it-- because this the way I see it-- 0:39:05.166,0:39:08.806 >> That's easy to say but you know[br]the maternal instinct's got to be one 0:39:08.806,0:39:10.786 of the strongest instincts in human beings. 0:39:11.086,0:39:11.396 >> Um hum. 0:39:11.616,0:39:13.936 >> You're saying you would[br]completely go against that? 0:39:14.436,0:39:19.616 Have no contact with your child? 0:39:20.316,0:39:22.596 >> I would be so disappointed. 0:39:22.596,0:39:25.136 I would just be so disappointed. 0:39:29.416,0:39:31.066 >> Come on. 0:39:31.066,0:39:32.646 Come on Becky. 0:39:32.646,0:39:40.616 [ Music ] 0:39:41.116,0:39:45.116 >> I couldn't quite believe the almost[br]reckless intensity of April's racism. 0:39:45.366,0:39:47.826 She seemed to revel in how[br]outrageous her beliefs were. 0:39:47.826,0:39:51.576 I wondered how Lynx and Lamb would[br]grow up and how they would feel 0:39:51.576,0:39:54.976 about their mother once they'd left home[br]and were able to think for themselves. 0:39:55.516,0:40:03.746 [ Music ] 0:40:04.246,0:40:06.806 >> Later that day we headed[br]off to meet April's father. 0:40:07.396,0:40:11.296 I'd heard he was also a proud racist[br]and I was hoping he might help me 0:40:11.296,0:40:12.976 to understand how April came by her beliefs. 0:40:13.516,0:40:20.676 [ Music ] 0:40:21.176,0:40:22.346 >> How do you do? 0:40:22.906,0:40:23.526 >> Hello. 0:40:23.526,0:40:24.626 >> Louis Theroux, BBC. 0:40:25.686,0:40:26.336 Nice to meet you. 0:40:27.176,0:40:28.216 You must be April's father? 0:40:28.436,0:40:28.976 >> Yeah. 0:40:28.976,0:40:30.146 >> This is my dad Bill Gaede. 0:40:30.916,0:40:31.546 >> Bill Gaede. 0:40:32.076,0:40:32.576 >> Yeah. 0:40:32.876,0:40:35.766 >> Can we, I noticed you had a,[br]can we look at your cattle brand? 0:40:35.766,0:40:39.476 Is the ranch logo-- I'm not sure[br]what the right expression is. 0:40:40.246,0:40:41.476 >> It's the cattle brand. 0:40:44.736,0:40:51.366 >> How do you view April's beliefs as[br]far as preserving the white race and? 0:40:51.636,0:40:53.986 >> I think it's great.[br]Yeah I think you ought to preserve it. 0:40:53.986,0:40:55.306 Certainly you should. 0:40:56.936,0:40:57.626 You know-- 0:40:57.626,0:40:57.986 >> Does it-- 0:40:57.986,0:41:00.736 >> our family were Vikings in[br]Denmark in the 12th century. 0:41:00.736,0:41:01.786 Why not preserve it? 0:41:02.066,0:41:05.876 >> It seems to me it'll-- it's going to[br]preserve itself just fine and there's no need 0:41:05.876,0:41:10.866 for any radical action as[br]far as laws or campaigning. 0:41:10.866,0:41:12.186 >> You're sitting under a manhole cover. 0:41:13.406,0:41:14.456 You can't see anything. 0:41:15.046,0:41:15.866 >> Why? Why is that? 0:41:15.866,0:41:17.456 >> You just can't see it[br]because you're not here. 0:41:18.216,0:41:19.586 You can't see what's going on. 0:41:21.606,0:41:26.006 Right now all the people have been so[br]politically correct they wouldn't say shit 0:41:26.006,0:41:28.536 if they had a mouthful of it, you know? 0:41:29.236,0:41:33.456 But now the people are beginning to see[br]what's going on and they're beginning to-- 0:41:33.456,0:41:36.536 their backbone's beginning to straighten[br]up a little bit and get a little stiffer. 0:41:37.726,0:41:38.556 All the white people are. 0:41:38.556,0:41:40.346 >> I'm a multiculturalist. 0:41:40.546,0:41:41.646 >> Are you?[br]>>Yeah 0:41:42.256,0:41:47.656 >> When you get married are you going[br]to marry a white person or a nigger? 0:41:47.816,0:41:48.586 Huh? 0:41:49.366,0:41:50.936 >> What do you usually date? 0:41:51.406,0:41:58.156 Do you usually date white women? 0:41:58.156,0:41:59.256 >> So far. 0:41:59.676,0:42:02.406 >> That's what you find attractive. 0:42:02.406,0:42:03.606 >> Does Jewish count as white? 0:42:04.356,0:42:04.506 >> No. 0:42:04.506,0:42:05.596 >> No, not in our books. 0:42:06.066,0:42:07.346 >> Why not? 0:42:07.356,0:42:12.176 >> [Laughs] I think we could[br]hope that he marries some Jewess. 0:42:12.176,0:42:14.216 I mean won't that be funny. 0:42:14.216,0:42:16.306 >> A JAP. You know what a JAP is? 0:42:16.306,0:42:17.596 >> Yeah a Jewish American Princess. 0:42:17.596,0:42:18.466 I hope-- boy you're going to be-- 0:42:18.466,0:42:20.706 >> [Inaudible] marry a JAP,[br]a Jewish American Princess. 0:42:20.706,0:42:22.116 she's going to have you right there. 0:42:22.116,0:42:22.976 >> Twisted right down. 0:42:23.256,0:42:23.616 >> Um hum. 0:42:23.666,0:42:24.196 >> What's your name? 0:42:24.196,0:42:24.606 >> Louis. 0:42:24.896,0:42:26.176 >> [High voice] Louis! 0:42:26.176,0:42:29.326 Louis, I want a new ring, Louis! 0:42:29.336,0:42:32.486 Bring me my coffee-- tea Louis. 0:42:32.656,0:42:35.296 Come and flush the toilet for me Louis. 0:42:35.296,0:42:36.496 I can't push the handle down. 0:42:36.496,0:42:36.986 [laughs] 0:42:38.306,0:42:40.656 >> So is that where you get[br]it from do you think, April? 0:42:40.656,0:42:43.606 >> The biggest gift that[br]I got from my father was 0:42:43.606,0:42:47.236 to not give a rip about what[br]anybody else thought. 0:42:47.236,0:42:48.466 It's what you thought. 0:42:48.466,0:42:51.926 It's what you really knew in your[br]heart was the right thing to do. 0:42:51.926,0:42:55.226 It didn't matter if every[br]single person was against you. 0:42:55.226,0:42:59.886 If you know what you believe is right, then you[br]have-- and you can have the strength to just, 0:42:59.886,0:43:02.506 to fight against everybody and[br]to stand strong against everyone. 0:43:02.506,0:43:05.816 And I believe that I inherited that. 0:43:05.816,0:43:09.536 I think in the genes and[br]then I was taught that also. 0:43:09.536,0:43:13.496 And I think-- and I owe my[br]dad a lot for giving me that. 0:43:13.496,0:43:15.456 That was a gift. 0:43:15.466,0:43:45.796 [ Music ] 0:43:46.296,0:43:48.436 >> Back in Fallbrook and I had a date with Tom. 0:43:48.956,0:43:52.486 There was a plan in place to meet another[br]of his daughters, this one named Lynn. 0:43:53.056,0:43:54.706 But before that, a barbecue. 0:43:57.636,0:43:59.986 [doorbell rings] Good afternoon. 0:43:59.986,0:44:01.486 >> Louis, Louis, Louis! 0:44:01.486,0:44:02.366 You feel at home? 0:44:02.586,0:44:03.136 >> Very much so. 0:44:03.136,0:44:04.876 Look at you, you're wearing a bowler hat. 0:44:04.876,0:44:06.096 >> Yeah. How do you like that? 0:44:06.096,0:44:06.936 Do you feel at home? 0:44:06.936,0:44:07.186 >> It's good. 0:44:07.186,0:44:07.316 [laughs] 0:44:07.316,0:44:08.006 >> Come on in. 0:44:08.146,0:44:08.616 >> It's good. 0:44:08.616,0:44:09.596 Is that in honor of me? 0:44:09.836,0:44:10.686 >> Yeah. Right. 0:44:11.296,0:44:12.606 >> Little bottle of something-- 0:44:12.606,0:44:13.266 >> Oh you brought something. 0:44:13.266,0:44:15.186 You should've brought two or[br]three but that's all right. 0:44:15.186,0:44:17.516 >> That's all right, I've got one[br]more in the car if we run low. 0:44:18.536,0:44:20.566 So the plan is to have a[br]barbecue, is that right? 0:44:20.766,0:44:20.836 >> Yeah. 0:44:20.836,0:44:20.956 >> Yeah. 0:44:21.326,0:44:23.786 >> And we're going to just keep[br]it real simple and real easy. 0:44:24.136,0:44:25.696 >> Yeah. That's how I like it. 0:44:25.696,0:44:26.936 Hi John, how are you doing? 0:44:26.936,0:44:28.776 >> Fine. Mary, good to see you again, dear. 0:44:28.776,0:44:31.036 >> Um hum. 0:44:31.036,0:44:31.896 >> Good to see you, John. 0:44:31.896,0:44:33.976 >> And you-- oh the camera's on. 0:44:33.976,0:44:35.936 Hey I brought something for Louis. 0:44:36.146,0:44:37.116 Back, Louis! 0:44:37.616,0:44:39.016 Back! Back, Louis, back! 0:44:40.306,0:44:40.726 >> John. [laughs] 0:44:40.996,0:44:44.276 >> What does it mean? 0:44:44.736,0:44:48.786 >> This cross came from the[br]movie "Scream, Dracula, Scream". 0:44:48.916,0:44:51.206 >> Oh I definitely saw that one. 0:44:51.616,0:44:53.306 >> Right, so it's a prop. 0:44:53.406,0:44:55.496 >> You haven't met Laurie before, John? 0:44:55.576,0:44:56.026 >> No. 0:44:56.086,0:44:59.656 >> Well no, they've kept me in a[br]cage whenever she's around, so. 0:44:59.656,0:45:03.616 >> I got to watch him when[br]it comes to young girls. 0:45:03.616,0:45:03.866 [laughs] 0:45:03.866,0:45:04.436 >> That's right. 0:45:04.506,0:45:07.166 No I've heard that John prefers Mexican women. 0:45:08.196,0:45:11.426 >> Now what-- where is that cross again? 0:45:11.556,0:45:12.746 [laughs] Back, Louis, back! 0:45:12.746,0:45:13.666 >> [Inaudible] we talk about that? 0:45:13.666,0:45:16.636 >> It didn't work in the movie so, sorry. 0:45:16.636,0:45:16.826 >> Yeah. 0:45:27.026,0:45:29.696 >> I got those pork especially[br]for you to check you out. 0:45:30.176,0:45:30.886 >> They're turkey. 0:45:31.576,0:45:33.896 >> [Laughs] He read the label. 0:45:35.206,0:45:37.116 I told Mary I was going to do that. 0:45:42.006,0:45:43.086 >> Do you care if I'm Jewish? 0:45:44.766,0:45:45.776 >> Not for this, no. 0:45:47.646,0:45:48.726 >> What about for something else? 0:45:48.726,0:45:49.666 >> You're doing your job. 0:45:52.356,0:45:53.256 That's the way it goes. 0:45:53.486,0:45:55.076 Sometimes there's neutral territory. 0:45:55.076,0:45:57.906 >> I wonder if you could give me a hand. 0:45:59.666,0:46:01.416 I don't really know what I'm doing. 0:46:02.026,0:46:03.806 >> Well you said you wanted to help cook. 0:46:03.806,0:46:04.206 >> Yeah. 0:46:05.266,0:46:06.476 >> Well we got to turn down the-- 0:46:06.966,0:46:08.676 >> That is a little-- that's[br]on too hot isn't it? 0:46:08.676,0:46:09.386 >> It's too hot. 0:46:12.056,0:46:13.276 >> Should we invite the neighbors over? 0:46:15.286,0:46:16.546 >> I think the neighbors went to TJ. 0:46:16.546,0:46:16.746 The me- 0:46:16.746,0:46:19.736 >> Who have you got on that side? 0:46:20.346,0:46:21.946 >> Well that's a white guy. 0:46:21.946,0:46:23.896 He's married to a Mexican gal. 0:46:25.036,0:46:28.326 She's an American type Mexican[br]and they got a couple of kids. 0:46:28.926,0:46:29.826 >> Do you get on okay with them? 0:46:29.826,0:46:30.886 >> Yeah we get along okay. 0:46:31.066,0:46:32.026 >> Is she a-- she's white? 0:46:32.506,0:46:33.446 >> No she's not white. 0:46:34.106,0:46:34.926 But she's friendly. 0:46:34.926,0:46:35.806 We don't have a problem. 0:46:37.816,0:46:40.256 >> I hope you like your hot dogs well done. 0:46:40.256,0:46:42.726 >> I think that's about well done enough, man. 0:46:43.656,0:46:46.206 Man, you have screwed my hot dog up. 0:46:46.356,0:46:48.336 >> [Laughs] I think it's a polish sausage. 0:46:48.546,0:46:49.766 >> Let me get that-- 0:46:49.896,0:46:51.196 >> Do you want me to put another one on? 0:46:51.196,0:46:52.906 >> No, no that's not-- that's okay. 0:46:52.906,0:46:53.606 That's edible. 0:46:55.986,0:47:02.266 >> Then it was off to see Tom's[br]daughter Lynn and her daughter Valerie, 0:47:02.576,0:47:04.526 who like Lamb and Lynx, is 11 years old. 0:47:05.046,0:47:11.406 I'd heard Lynn was the most racist of Tom's[br]five daughters so I was curious to meet her. 0:47:11.636,0:47:12.736 >> Maybe the wrong place. 0:47:13.156,0:47:13.246 [Inaudible] here. 0:47:13.596,0:47:15.756 I got the wrong place. 0:47:17.076,0:47:17.516 Hey! 0:47:17.516,0:47:18.296 >> Hey dad! 0:47:18.386,0:47:20.406 >> We saw you guys walking by. 0:47:20.406,0:47:21.716 I'm like where are you going? 0:47:21.716,0:47:22.476 >> Well you know me. 0:47:22.476,0:47:22.826 I get-- 0:47:22.986,0:47:23.776 >> I know, I know. 0:47:23.776,0:47:24.966 >> I forget. 0:47:25.116,0:47:26.566 Bunch of communist places. 0:47:26.566,0:47:27.426 They all look alike. 0:47:27.426,0:47:27.906 >> They all do. 0:47:27.906,0:47:28.326 >> Hello. 0:47:28.866,0:47:29.846 >> Hello. Simon? 0:47:30.076,0:47:30.226 >> Louis. 0:47:30.316,0:47:30.826 >> Louis. 0:47:30.826,0:47:31.166 >> Louis. 0:47:31.166,0:47:32.186 >> This is Louis. 0:47:32.186,0:47:33.306 >> Very nice to meet you. 0:47:33.306,0:47:34.116 >> Nice to meet you too. 0:47:34.116,0:47:34.276 >> Louis. 0:47:34.276,0:47:35.836 >> This is Valerie, my daughter. 0:47:35.836,0:47:36.326 >> Nice to meet you. 0:47:36.326,0:47:37.096 How do you do? 0:47:37.096,0:47:38.096 >> Louis's the star. 0:47:38.536,0:47:39.396 >> The star, huh? 0:47:39.396,0:47:40.056 >> Don't forget it. 0:47:40.056,0:47:40.236 >> Yeah. 0:47:40.236,0:47:41.706 >> Okay. [laughs] We won't. 0:47:41.756,0:47:43.426 Come on in. 0:47:43.426,0:47:45.836 >> Tom said you used to run[br]the Aryan Women's League? 0:47:46.126,0:47:48.036 >> I did. I did. 0:47:48.386,0:47:50.606 In fact, it was running for about-- 0:47:51.226,0:47:52.196 >> Thank you. 0:47:52.196,0:47:53.326 >> I guess five, six years. 0:47:54.456,0:47:58.816 And we decided to merge with WAR[br]because we were doing the same thing. 0:47:59.566,0:48:00.946 >> WAR is Tom's organization? 0:48:00.946,0:48:01.646 >> Exactly. 0:48:01.646,0:48:02.246 Exactly. 0:48:02.696,0:48:06.286 >> Basically do you share, do you have the[br]same kind of racial views that Tom does? 0:48:06.586,0:48:10.016 >> I do. I don't-- I'm not one of these labels-- 0:48:10.296,0:48:10.516 >> Yeah. 0:48:10.516,0:48:11.056 >> type of people. 0:48:11.136,0:48:11.916 Nazi. Left. 0:48:12.166,0:48:13.036 Right. Democrat. 0:48:13.036,0:48:13.846 Republican. 0:48:13.846,0:48:14.876 You know? Pacifist. 0:48:15.016,0:48:16.836 Whatever. I don't like that. 0:48:17.056,0:48:17.176 >> Okay. 0:48:17.176,0:48:21.336 >> I do have a strong sense of racial identity. 0:48:21.696,0:48:21.846 >> Yeah. 0:48:22.506,0:48:26.036 >> Strong sense of nature,[br]believing in nature, etcetera. 0:48:26.296,0:48:29.066 And, but I don't like the labels. 0:48:29.306,0:48:32.146 I don't even like to hear them because[br]they really don't mean anything. 0:48:32.386,0:48:37.056 >> Are you comfortable just-- are you[br]comfortable sieg heiling for example? 0:48:37.386,0:48:38.316 >> I'm comfortable with it. 0:48:38.446,0:48:38.686 >> Yeah. 0:48:39.766,0:48:41.326 >> It's not something I do often. 0:48:41.326,0:48:46.116 In fact last night I did and that was[br]probably the first time in a long time. 0:48:47.166,0:48:50.026 >> What's Valerie's posi- I mean[br]is Valerie comfortable on camera 0:48:50.026,0:48:51.896 or is she going to sort of hang back? 0:48:51.966,0:48:55.056 >> I asked her and she said in[br]the background would be fine. 0:48:55.056,0:48:55.186 >> Yeah. 0:48:55.186,0:48:56.976 >> I don't have a problem-- not talking to her. 0:48:56.976,0:48:57.186 >> Okay. 0:48:57.586,0:48:58.466 >> She's 11 years old. 0:48:58.466,0:49:00.986 She's kind of big for her age but she's-- 0:49:01.266,0:49:01.336 >> Yeah. 0:49:01.336,0:49:03.066 >> you know, she's a really good kid. 0:49:03.546,0:49:07.476 >> Are you, I mean are you[br]bringing her up as a racist? 0:49:09.176,0:49:10.486 >> Bringing her up as a racist? 0:49:10.486,0:49:14.616 I'm bringing her up very aware of her heritage. 0:49:14.616,0:49:17.476 Very aware of what's going on. 0:49:17.746,0:49:24.906 I have often told her I have opinions,[br]I have beliefs, and just like my dad did 0:49:24.906,0:49:28.426 when I was a kid, I told her[br]that she needs to explore. 0:49:28.426,0:49:32.456 She needs to know what's out there[br]and she can't just take what I say. 0:49:33.446,0:49:36.726 >> Would she be-- would you be[br]happy for her to bring children-- 0:49:36.786,0:49:39.056 friends of other races back to the house? 0:49:39.056,0:49:41.876 >> No. I wouldn't be happy. 0:49:41.876,0:49:42.826 I mean honestly. 0:49:43.326,0:49:51.916 I mean she's going to-- you know what I believe[br]is she's going to, you know, learn from me 0:49:51.916,0:49:58.326 and my actions and my words and my[br]thoughts when I put them into actions. 0:49:58.716,0:50:00.596 So we'll just see what happens. 0:50:07.856,0:50:12.256 >> I was nearing the end of my time with[br]Tom and for some days John had been talking 0:50:12.256,0:50:14.776 about the idea of going to Mexico. 0:50:14.776,0:50:19.056 His exact purpose was unclear, but for me[br]I thought it might be a chance to see Tom 0:50:19.056,0:50:21.826 in a different environment,[br]and so I thought I'd tag along. 0:50:21.826,0:50:26.556 [ Dog barking ] 0:50:27.056,0:50:28.506 >> Louis! [laughs] 0:50:28.506,0:50:30.056 >> Hey John, how are you doing? 0:50:30.056,0:50:31.366 >> You're going to love it. 0:50:31.366,0:50:32.636 Let's get ready to go. 0:50:32.646,0:50:34.946 >> Where's Tom?[br]>> He's waiting for us. 0:50:34.946,0:50:36.496 >> Where?[br]>>At his house. 0:50:36.496,0:50:37.246 >> Oh great, so let's go. 0:50:37.246,0:50:38.276 >> Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:50:38.276,0:50:39.716 Let me get it going. 0:50:39.726,0:50:41.066 I've got it all prepared. 0:50:41.576,0:50:45.406 I've got-- now Louis, what do you think? 0:50:45.406,0:50:47.466 Am I going to be too warm[br]today dressed like this? 0:50:47.466,0:50:52.766 I look like a tourist which is what I want to[br]look like instead of like the slick guy like you 0:50:52.766,0:50:54.436 that I should be looking like, you know? 0:50:56.976,0:50:59.936 >> And why are we interested[br]in seeing Tom in Mexico? 0:51:00.236,0:51:02.996 >> You're going to love seeing Tom in Mexico. 0:51:03.126,0:51:04.156 >> Why? 0:51:04.856,0:51:08.186 >> Well, you're going to see what[br]an international politician does. 0:51:08.186,0:51:11.126 Now these are my little medicines[br]here for myself. 0:51:11.126,0:51:14.556 >> And he's a racist politician so I[br]suppose it's interesting to see him among-- 0:51:14.556,0:51:16.336 >> In a racist country. 0:51:16.336,0:51:18.936 They will respect him like--[br]oh they're racist down there. 0:51:18.936,0:51:21.276 You didn't know that? 0:51:21.276,0:51:23.846 [laughs] Follow me. 0:51:23.876,0:51:25.306 >> Hey Louis. 0:51:25.306,0:51:27.596 >> He's afraid of getting kidnapped.[br]>> No he isn't. 0:51:27.596,0:51:28.916 >> [Laughs] Yes he is. 0:51:28.916,0:51:32.006 Every time he goes to Mexico[br]they try to kidnap him. 0:51:32.156,0:51:33.746 >> So we'll be in your car? 0:51:33.756,0:51:35.486 >> No, we'll be in your car. 0:51:36.836,0:51:39.236 >> So what is the plan when we get there? 0:51:39.236,0:51:41.196 >> Why don't you tell him the truth? 0:51:41.196,0:51:44.046 You just want to get to that whore down there. 0:51:44.046,0:51:45.996 That's what you're really saying. 0:51:47.156,0:51:51.686 >> I wouldn't refer to a lovely[br]lady like that as a whore. 0:51:51.986,0:51:53.816 >> Well if you pay money, she's a whore. 0:51:54.226,0:51:56.066 >> [Talking in foreign language] Hello? 0:51:58.516,0:52:03.076 Hey did I sent this? It says-- send, sorry. 0:52:03.076,0:52:05.206 Dialing. Jesus Christ. 0:52:05.206,0:52:09.956 [Music] 0:52:09.956,0:52:17.906 [ Talking in foreign language ] 0:52:17.906,0:52:20.416 >> Boy that's a mouthful. 0:52:21.966,0:52:23.806 >> We're in.[br]>>We're in. 0:52:23.806,0:52:24.906 >> Watch it now. 0:52:24.906,0:52:27.056 >> Stay in this lane.[br]>>Say in the right lane. 0:52:27.056,0:52:29.306 >> Why are you getting in the middle lane? 0:52:29.306,0:52:32.156 >> Downtown.[br]Get over to the left, okay? 0:52:32.156,0:52:34.596 Jeez, left lane Louis. 0:52:36.086,0:52:38.696 >> Boy you got more backseat[br]drivers than you ever had. 0:52:38.696,0:52:40.986 >> Right turn here Louis. 0:52:40.986,0:52:45.546 [ Music ] 0:52:46.046,0:52:50.866 >> I was still curious what form Tom's[br]ambassadorial trip would take and was surprised 0:52:50.866,0:52:54.526 when John began directing me to[br]Tijuana's tourist bars. 0:52:55.476,0:52:57.656 >> I want a sombrero.[br]I want to buy-- 0:52:57.656,0:53:00.416 >> I'll take you right-- they're[br]right down there all those shops. 0:53:00.416,0:53:02.096 >> Let's go. Yeah 0:53:02.096,0:53:04.576 >> Well let's have a drink first.[br]>> Yeah let's get a drink first. 0:53:04.576,0:53:06.726 The drinks are right down there too. 0:53:06.726,0:53:08.486 [talking in foreign language] 0:53:11.076,0:53:14.096 >> Is that her? 0:53:14.116,0:53:16.536 Does she recognize you? 0:53:16.536,0:53:32.266 [ Talking in foreign language ] 0:53:32.276,0:53:34.556 >> Hello, I'm Louis.[br]>> This is Louis. 0:53:34.556,0:53:36.916 [ Talking in foreign language ] 0:53:36.936,0:53:39.496 What's his name? Geraldo Rivera. 0:53:39.516,0:53:51.016 [ Talking in foreign language ] 0:53:51.016,0:53:53.606 >> [Inaudible] and I are[br]going to get married one day. 0:53:53.606,0:53:57.576 [ Talking in foreign language ] 0:53:57.576,0:53:59.746 >> Can we say what it's about? 0:53:59.746,0:54:05.926 >> No. Because I don't want to--[br]who knows what her politics or her-- 0:54:05.936,0:54:10.716 her celebrity, you know, things are. 0:54:10.716,0:54:14.696 She's my girl and she's going[br]to be showing us around. 0:54:19.306,0:54:21.886 >> You guys got a documentary[br]following you around or what? 0:54:21.886,0:54:23.216 >> Yeah we do.[br]Where you from? 0:54:23.216,0:54:26.086 >> Sacramento.[br]>> I used to be the head of the KKK in California. 0:54:26.086,0:54:28.756 >> No shit![br]>> Yeah. And now I come down-- 0:54:28.756,0:54:30.706 >> What happened? Did you get kicked out or what? 0:54:30.706,0:54:32.426 >> No I quit. But anyhow-- 0:54:32.426,0:54:35.026 >> Well I got something really[br]wild-- I'm skinhead now. 0:54:35.026,0:54:38.096 You guys need me in Sacramento. That's a fucked up place. 0:54:38.106,0:54:40.476 >> It's all fucked up. 0:54:40.476,0:54:41.616 >> No you've got Schwarzenegger-- 0:54:41.616,0:54:43.796 >> He's going to terminate the--[br]>> The black nigger right. 0:54:43.796,0:54:45.436 Yeah--[br]>> He's going to terminate the-- 0:54:45.436,0:54:48.526 >> he's going to fuck-- hey,[br]you think he's going to save us? 0:54:48.526,0:54:49.876 Bullshit. 0:54:49.876,0:54:52.166 >> I don't know, you sound like a racist to me. 0:54:52.166,0:54:53.756 >> I am a racist. What the hell you talking-- 0:54:53.756,0:54:55.206 >> I'm not a racist.[br]>> You're not a racist? 0:54:55.206,0:54:56.096 >> Fuck no I'm not a racist. 0:54:56.096,0:54:58.746 >> Don't you want your grandchildren[br]to look like you? 0:54:58.746,0:55:01.126 >> I don't give a shit what[br]my grandchildren look like. 0:55:01.126,0:55:03.116 >> Oh man! You're killing me! 0:55:03.626,0:55:05.526 >> One dollar. It's one dollar, Tom. 0:55:05.526,0:55:07.996 Give him a dollar as a tip. [br]Buy me a beer, too. 0:55:09.476,0:55:12.366 >> One more, one more.[br]>> One more, one more. 0:55:12.536,0:55:14.356 >> It's yours, Tom. 0:55:14.466,0:55:17.066 [ Singing ] 0:55:17.066,0:55:19.826 >> Come on, sing. 0:55:23.086,0:55:26.326 >> The ambassadorial visit was[br]degenerating into a pub crawl. 0:55:26.326,0:55:28.646 It had all become rather chaotic. 0:55:28.646,0:55:31.036 >> Do I need another hat?[br]>> Rings? 0:55:31.036,0:55:33.916 >> I need a bigger hat is what I need.[br]I need a bigger hat. 0:55:33.916,0:55:35.496 >> No swastika? 0:55:37.746,0:55:39.736 >> Do you have any swastika rings? 0:55:39.736,0:55:40.496 >> What? 0:55:40.966,0:55:42.216 >> Swastika. 0:55:42.286,0:55:45.866 >> Where's Tom? Where's Tom gone? 0:55:46.066,0:55:50.146 Several tequilas later we lost[br]Tom in a souvenir shop somewhere. 0:55:50.316,0:55:52.916 When he resurfaced, he seemed even more drunk. 0:55:52.916,0:55:56.916 He was concerned that he could've been[br]attacked or kidnapped and accused John 0:55:56.916,0:55:58.996 of neglecting his security duties. 0:55:59.376,0:56:01.756 >> I don't depend on anybody who runs any town. 0:56:01.756,0:56:06.596 I depend on my security, and when I walk[br]out of a place and my security's not there-- 0:56:06.596,0:56:08.386 >> Well, did Louis leave you? 0:56:09.576,0:56:11.556 >> You don't seem to understand, John. 0:56:12.146,0:56:17.176 >> What I'm trying to tell you is there is[br]certain towns that are run a certain way 0:56:17.716,0:56:20.256 and I am totally wired in down here. 0:56:20.256,0:56:23.916 >> I don't give a shit how you're wired.[br]I'm wired in to only my own people. 0:56:23.916,0:56:26.736 I don't trust anybody else in nobody's town. 0:56:26.736,0:56:28.006 Nobody you know. 0:56:28.006,0:56:29.246 I trust my friends. 0:56:29.836,0:56:31.936 My security next time is coming with me. 0:56:32.116,0:56:34.726 >> But I'm telling you, if[br]I can walk around here-- 0:56:34.726,0:56:36.976 >> My friends are concerned [br]about my security. 0:56:36.976,0:56:40.376 >> If I can walk around here with a fucking[br]hat on my head looking like a clown-- 0:56:40.376,0:56:42.726 >> No but your-- your whole[br]brain's full of pussy. 0:56:42.736,0:56:45.126 That's all you're thinking about.[br]>> No it's not. 0:56:45.126,0:56:47.446 You think I'm not a racist,[br]I'm just [inaudible]. 0:56:47.546,0:56:50.156 >> No you're not a racist like I am. 0:56:52.286,0:56:54.626 >> I want to make a bet. 0:56:54.626,0:56:56.506 I'm going to put my dollar down, okay? 0:56:56.506,0:56:59.146 >> He would fuck Matsurat and I wouldn't. 0:56:59.626,0:57:00.406 >> Why? 0:57:00.406,0:57:01.306 >> She's not white. 0:57:01.856,0:57:03.046 I got to go pee. 0:57:03.056,0:57:07.726 >> The day was winding to a close and I[br]reflected on Tom's fears of being kidnapped. 0:57:08.396,0:57:10.376 I felt this was Tom at his most unguarded 0:57:10.686,0:57:13.726 and what struck me was Tom's[br]fantasies of his own importance. 0:57:15.226,0:57:18.226 In the car on the way home[br]John made a last attempt 0:57:18.226,0:57:20.386 to salvage something from[br]the international trip. 0:57:21.666,0:57:24.666 >> Tom, tell us about Mexico, okay? 0:57:24.666,0:57:26.616 What do you think about it? Was it fun? 0:57:26.616,0:57:31.836 >> I think it's a very interesting[br]place to visit and I think a lot 0:57:31.836,0:57:36.666 of Aryans should go there and[br]carve out something like a country. 0:57:36.666,0:57:40.696 And that might be something[br]that I'm thinking about. 0:57:41.246,0:57:42.556 >> And you know what? 0:57:42.606,0:57:45.116 That's exactly what we're[br]all thinking about here. 0:57:46.206,0:57:49.076 >> When I saw how well you[br]could get on out there Tom, 0:57:49.076,0:57:54.696 it made me think well maybe[br]you'd abandon racism, you know? 0:57:54.696,0:58:01.316 Maybe you'd find that you didn't really--[br]it wasn't something that you needed anymore. 0:58:01.966,0:58:04.316 >> Let me answer that.[br]Let me answer that because-- 0:58:04.366,0:58:06.356 >> [Inaudible] don't understand. 0:58:06.576,0:58:10.886 >> Right. Tom is actually--[br]you don't understand Louis. 0:58:10.886,0:58:16.506 It's like-- go through the next, you[br]know-- go up the hill, go up the hill. 0:58:17.166,0:58:18.816 Here's what we're going to say. 0:58:18.826,0:58:20.976 He doesn't because-- 0:58:21.111,0:58:23.111 [ Inaudible ] 0:58:23.206,0:58:25.536 the Mexican guys-- 0:58:25.686,0:58:27.416 >> Let Tom answer, John. 0:58:27.446,0:58:29.506 >> No I don't want him to answer right now 0:58:29.506,0:58:33.446 because it's been a long[br]day and my client is tired. 0:58:33.836,0:58:34.556 >> Yeah. 0:58:34.746,0:58:35.806 >> He's tired. 0:58:36.906,0:58:38.776 He's relaxing now. 0:58:38.856,0:58:44.226 Please, you know? 0:58:44.226,0:58:45.326 Mary?[br]>> Excuse me. 0:58:45.356,0:58:47.416 >> Hi dear.[br]>> It's locked for a reason. 0:58:47.446,0:58:50.186 >> We've got one rather drunken[br]gentleman with us. 0:58:50.256,0:58:51.186 >> Okay. 0:58:51.186,0:58:54.746 >> It was far from the statesman's[br]visit that John had advertised. 0:58:54.746,0:58:58.166 I had to keep reminding myself[br]that Tom was supposed to be one 0:58:58.166,0:59:00.316 of the most dangerous racists in America. 0:59:05.376,0:59:06.556 [ Frog croaking ] 0:59:06.556,0:59:08.016 It was my last day with Tom. 0:59:08.066,0:59:11.696 For some time I'd been badgering him[br]for a chance to see him at his day job. 0:59:14.456,0:59:16.116 >> You stay here. Stay. 0:59:16.116,0:59:17.846 Good morning.[br]>> Good morning. 0:59:17.846,0:59:19.466 Hello there.[br]>> Friend or foe? 0:59:19.466,0:59:21.676 >> Well we haven't worked that out yet have we? 0:59:21.676,0:59:23.836 >> Okay. Stay here boy. 0:59:23.836,0:59:24.966 >> That's a work in progress. 0:59:24.966,0:59:27.226 >> I got to keep my bandit dog back in there. 0:59:27.226,0:59:31.176 He's so used to running in the car,[br]sometimes I have to leave him here. 0:59:32.326,0:59:37.786 >> Tom's a TV repairman and today he was picking[br]up a TV from one of his most faithful clients. 0:59:38.016,0:59:40.406 >> Do you want a hand with that, Tom? 0:59:40.406,0:59:41.886 >> Sure. Well wait a minute. 0:59:41.886,0:59:43.606 I've got to open up the back door. 0:59:43.846,0:59:45.516 >> How are you do-- is it your TV? 0:59:45.526,0:59:46.256 >> Yes. 0:59:46.506,0:59:47.816 >> And what's the problem? 0:59:47.866,0:59:49.896 >> Well it doesn't work too good. 0:59:50.336,0:59:53.186 >> So anyway, I have known Tommy for many years. 0:59:53.206,0:59:54.936 >> Have you?[br]>> Oh yes. 0:59:54.946,1:00:00.816 And I have not found in Fallbrook or[br]in L.A. where I lived many years-- 1:00:00.846,1:00:01.706 >> Yeah. 1:00:01.726,1:00:04.376 >> a man that honest. 1:00:04.826,1:00:06.186 >> Yeah. You like him? 1:00:06.186,1:00:08.846 >> Oh I like him very much[br]and I can depend on him. 1:00:08.846,1:00:12.296 I leave my key so I, that much I trust him. 1:00:13.186,1:00:14.816 >> What about, do you know about his politics? 1:00:15.236,1:00:17.326 >> Yes. Well, we don't [inaudible][br]about politics. 1:00:17.326,1:00:19.806 [laughs] I know him as a man. 1:00:19.806,1:00:23.586 He's got his ideas and I have mine. 1:00:23.626,1:00:24.366 >> Yeah. 1:00:24.376,1:00:28.306 >> He does not interfere with...[br]He's friend of mine for a long time. 1:00:28.316,1:00:29.616 >> How about that? 1:00:29.616,1:00:32.396 And what's your-- you sound[br]like you've got a slight accent. 1:00:32.396,1:00:34.476 Where are you from originally?[br]>> From Peru. 1:00:34.476,1:00:35.636 >> From Peru?[br]>> Yes. 1:00:35.636,1:00:36.916 >> Peruvian?[br]>> Yeah. 1:00:37.066,1:00:38.836 >> I never asked you that myself. 1:00:38.836,1:00:40.426 >> That's true, Tommy! 1:00:40.426,1:00:42.396 >> And your name is? 1:00:42.446,1:00:43.816 >> Oscar. 1:00:43.956,1:00:50.436 >> Now his-- and of course when[br]his wife was alive I-- we used to-- 1:00:50.436,1:00:52.706 >> We had a big house, remember?[br]>> That's right. 1:00:52.706,1:00:54.876 They used to live in a house[br]here on the other side of-- 1:00:54.896,1:00:58.856 >> Oscar was just saying that as far as[br]politics you kind of agree not to talk about it. 1:00:58.856,1:01:00.666 >> Right. [laughs][br]>> That's right. 1:01:00.666,1:01:02.946 >> Exactly.[br]>> That's absolutely right. 1:01:02.956,1:01:04.926 >> I respect all the people's ideas. 1:01:04.926,1:01:06.376 >> Yeah.[br]>> Yep. 1:01:06.376,1:01:08.176 >> Are you all right with that Tom? 1:01:08.176,1:01:10.636 You get one side, I'll get the other side.[br]>> No. 1:01:10.636,1:01:12.876 >> Oscar believes in free speech.[br]>> [Laughs] 1:01:17.466,1:01:19.786 >> Do you know how much he's[br]going to charge yet? 1:01:19.786,1:01:21.466 >> [Laughs] No I don't care about that. 1:01:21.466,1:01:24.066 >> He don't worry about-- he[br]knows I'll never cheat him. 1:01:24.066,1:01:27.156 >> He is the honest-- and the best technician. 1:01:27.156,1:01:29.186 >> Would you consider Tom a friend? 1:01:29.186,1:01:30.686 >> Yes. Absolutely. 1:01:30.696,1:01:32.226 No hesitation. 1:01:32.226,1:01:33.656 >> Yeah.[br]>> Yeah. 1:01:33.796,1:01:35.686 >> And you'd consider Oscar a friend? 1:01:35.726,1:01:37.276 >> I believe so, yes. 1:01:37.286,1:01:38.036 Yeah. Sure. 1:01:38.036,1:01:41.036 It's been a long-- we've had a long association. 1:01:41.036,1:01:41.716 >> That's right.[br]>> Yeah. 1:01:41.716,1:01:43.586 >> Longer than my girlfriend. 1:01:43.586,1:01:45.556 I've only known her 10 years. 1:01:45.556,1:01:47.216 >> Oh don't tell Mary that. 1:01:47.926,1:01:48.906 [laughs] Yeah. 1:01:52.016,1:01:54.326 You're one of the most famous[br]racists in America. 1:01:54.326,1:01:55.036 >> Yeah. 1:01:55.126,1:01:56.876 >> Maybe the most famous. 1:01:56.916,1:02:02.566 And there you were saying that you were friends[br]with this guy who looked to me non-white and-- 1:02:02.626,1:02:06.486 or at least mixed race-- and[br]it just seemed inconsistent. 1:02:06.486,1:02:08.346 I just thought that was kind of weird. 1:02:08.356,1:02:12.676 >> Well, maybe you need to be[br]educated in the ways of the world. 1:02:14.986,1:02:15.916 >> How do you mean? 1:02:15.916,1:02:18.466 I mean, don't you see that as inconsistent? 1:02:18.506,1:02:20.136 That you would call--[br]>> Well-- 1:02:20.146,1:02:24.556 >> you would say you have a friend in[br]this guy who looks like he was mixed race? 1:02:24.706,1:02:29.206 >> Louis is hanging on this friend[br]thing, a very abstract word. 1:02:29.446,1:02:33.816 I would not debate the term[br]friend on the man's doorstep. 1:02:33.816,1:02:34.606 >> Yeah. 1:02:34.586,1:02:36.816 >> Now you and I can debate it and like that. 1:02:36.816,1:02:38.556 I don't want to hurt the man's feelings. 1:02:38.566,1:02:40.446 >> No but there was more to it than that Tom. 1:02:40.446,1:02:42.666 I felt warmth between you. 1:02:43.326,1:02:46.426 >> That's just an association,[br]that you know these people. 1:02:46.426,1:02:49.876 And common courtesy and politeness.[br]>> Don't you see-- do you really not-- 1:02:49.876,1:02:53.226 >> You treat them respectfully.[br]>> do you really not see what I'm trying to say? 1:02:53.226,1:02:56.116 >> I see what you're trying to[br]say but your brain is twisted. 1:02:56.116,1:02:57.696 >> I think your brain is twisted. 1:02:57.696,1:02:58.876 >> Well then we agree. 1:02:58.876,1:03:01.766 We both agree that we believe[br]each other's brain is twisted. 1:03:01.766,1:03:05.346 >> Yeah but the facts are on my side.[br]>> And your brain is going to stay twisted and-- 1:03:05.346,1:03:07.466 >> You have friends who are non-white and you-- 1:03:07.466,1:03:09.286 >> I don't have--[br]>> and you pal around-- 1:03:09.286,1:03:11.266 >> with people who are non-white[br]and you're living a happy life-- 1:03:11.266,1:03:11.866 >> I have people-- 1:03:11.866,1:03:12.946 >> [inaudible] multicultural community. 1:03:12.946,1:03:14.446 >> Whoa, whoa, whoa. 1:03:14.446,1:03:15.246 I have people-- 1:03:15.246,1:03:17.736 >> and yet you keep pretending[br]that you're a revolutionary. 1:03:17.736,1:03:18.176 >> Whoa, whoa, whoa. 1:03:18.176,1:03:20.686 >> But the facts of your existence[br]completely undermine that. 1:03:20.686,1:03:22.836 >> Doesn't that totally fit your package? 1:03:22.836,1:03:25.476 >> It's the truth though. 1:03:26.126,1:03:27.366 >> [Laughs] It is the truth. 1:03:27.366,1:03:28.266 >> This is really funny. 1:03:28.266,1:03:32.816 >> Your day to day life is a standing[br]refutation of everything you profess to believe. 1:03:32.816,1:03:33.236 >> No it's not. 1:03:33.236,1:03:34.006 It's not either. 1:03:34.046,1:03:34.506 >> It is. 1:03:34.646,1:03:37.376 >> Well follow me to a hostile[br]meeting and I'll show you. 1:03:37.456,1:03:40.306 They'll be trying to kill me and[br]I may have to try and kill them. 1:03:40.306,1:03:40.996 [laughs] 1:03:40.996,1:03:42.066 >> I think you're a hypocrite. 1:03:42.816,1:03:45.266 >> Okay. All right. 1:03:46.176,1:03:49.256 So what? I know what I am. 1:03:49.256,1:03:53.506 I don't need Louis Theroux[br]to quantify what I am. 1:03:55.136,1:04:02.056 >> As abhorrent as his views were, I found[br]it hard to take Tom totally seriously. 1:04:02.706,1:04:04.846 He seemed to like being seen[br]as a dangerous figure, 1:04:05.246,1:04:08.586 but was all the while enjoying the[br]fruits of a multiracial democracy. 1:04:09.236,1:04:13.896 I felt there was a touch of karaoke about[br]this supposed international politician. 1:04:22.866,1:04:26.436 I was still puzzled by John though[br]and thought I'd pay him one last visit 1:04:26.496,1:04:29.716 to see if I could pin him down. 1:04:30.576,1:04:32.776 We'll look at the cartoons. 1:04:37.516,1:04:42.366 >> Okay. How far will niggers go to compound[br]the misery of an unfortunate situation? 1:04:42.916,1:04:46.306 How about looting during a major hurricane? 1:04:46.576,1:04:50.986 >> Do you fi-- how do you react to that? 1:04:51.186,1:04:52.526 >> I don't have any reaction at all. 1:04:53.986,1:04:55.316 I just smoked a cigarette. 1:04:55.316,1:04:57.796 Can I-- I got-- my mouth is a little dry. 1:04:57.796,1:05:00.496 Can I go over to the hose and,[br]you know, get a little water? 1:05:00.496,1:05:00.566 >> Yeah. 1:05:00.566,1:05:01.216 >> Yeah let's go. 1:05:01.316,1:05:01.596 Okay, yeah. 1:05:01.646,1:05:03.516 >> I don't want to-- do you[br]want to stop doing this, John? 1:05:03.516,1:05:04.506 >> No, no, no, no, no. 1:05:04.506,1:05:07.976 I want to answer your questions because it's-- 1:05:08.536,1:05:11.526 >> I mean this is the message that you're-- 1:05:11.566,1:05:13.746 >> This is what a manager does. 1:05:13.746,1:05:15.976 This is what an agent or a manager does. 1:05:16.516,1:05:25.546 [ Water splashing ] 1:05:26.046,1:05:26.966 >> Cigarettes, yuck! 1:05:27.566,1:05:36.426 >> Because this is the message[br]that you're promoting. 1:05:36.426,1:05:40.746 >> [Laughs] So how is this going to come out? 1:05:40.816,1:05:44.306 Are you going to say that, you know,[br]I'm an asshole because of this magazine? 1:05:44.306,1:05:44.996 >> I'd say that to your face. 1:05:44.996,1:05:47.456 >> This is my client's--[br]this is my client's magazine. 1:05:47.726,1:05:49.466 >> I'm not trying to make you [inaudible]-- 1:05:49.466,1:05:55.066 >> A manager that is working for their[br]client is working for their client. 1:05:55.686,1:05:58.336 A lawyer that is representing somebody-- 1:05:58.336,1:06:01.856 >> I think you know-- I mean I think you know[br]that this stuff is obscene and that's why I'm-- 1:06:01.856,1:06:02.606 >> It's not obscene. 1:06:02.606,1:06:06.836 >> I can see the way you talk about it you[br]have a kind of sense of guilt about it. 1:06:06.936,1:06:08.056 I honestly can. 1:06:08.106,1:06:12.586 I think that's why your mouth went down. 1:06:12.586,1:06:14.986 >> [Laughs] Gosh, I love you so much, Louis. 1:06:15.016,1:06:18.026 >> I know you kind of have[br]a sense of guilt about it. 1:06:18.026,1:06:18.626 I can tell. 1:06:19.086,1:06:19.936 I seriously can. 1:06:20.746,1:06:21.946 >> You know I have a sense of guilt? 1:06:22.126,1:06:24.566 Well Louis, let me tell you[br]something, there is no sense of guilt. 1:06:25.136,1:06:31.576 There is a representative's duty-- 1:06:31.576,1:06:35.556 >> And I think you're only doing it[br]because you had a few bad breaks. 1:06:35.666,1:06:36.856 You had your problem with drugs-- 1:06:37.486,1:06:37.956 >> No no no no no-- 1:06:37.956,1:06:40.436 >> getting arrested, doing time,[br]and so you can't get other kinds. 1:06:40.436,1:06:40.506 >> No. 1:06:40.506,1:06:41.926 >> So that's why you're representing-- 1:06:42.006,1:06:42.596 >> No no no no-- 1:06:42.646,1:06:42.756 >> Tom. 1:06:42.756,1:06:44.216 >> let's deal with this like this. 1:06:44.216,1:06:45.266 >> It's because you haven't got other options. 1:06:45.266,1:06:47.146 >> No no no no, let me answer your question. 1:06:47.986,1:06:50.206 A few bad breaks. 1:06:50.746,1:06:53.576 When I went to prison it was the best thing[br]that ever happened to me in the world. 1:06:53.576,1:06:54.196 Do you know why? 1:06:54.906,1:06:57.386 It taught me what's really going on. 1:06:57.606,1:06:59.496 >> Do you think this is the[br]truth, what's in this paper? 1:07:00.906,1:07:08.216 >> He's appealing as any political[br]figure to a broad base of many dimensions 1:07:08.216,1:07:10.416 of people and he's got skinheads. 1:07:10.416,1:07:12.566 He's got this and that. 1:07:12.566,1:07:12.936 >> Oh I give up. 1:07:12.936,1:07:14.396 >> He's got democratic populists-- 1:07:14.396,1:07:15.976 >> Every time I ask you a[br]question you kind of go onto a-- 1:07:15.976,1:07:17.746 >> No I'm telling you what the truth is. 1:07:18.396,1:07:21.076 >> No but I asked a simple[br]question and you won't answer it. 1:07:21.076,1:07:21.806 >> I'm answering it. 1:07:21.806,1:07:28.706 >> Do you think what's in[br]this paper is the truth? 1:07:28.906,1:07:30.036 >> What this paper is-- 1:07:30.036,1:07:31.116 >> You're not-- just please [inaudible]-- 1:07:31.116,1:07:34.136 >> What this paper is, is-- 1:07:34.516,1:07:36.596 >> Just say no. 1:07:36.596,1:07:38.176 >> Some very hardcore opinions-- 1:07:38.176,1:07:39.166 >> Why don't you just say no? 1:07:40.636,1:07:42.226 >> Because that would not be the truth. 1:07:42.656,1:07:43.666 >> Is it wrong or right? 1:07:43.666,1:07:49.576 Does this paper tell the truth[br]or is it a pack of racist lies? 1:07:49.996,1:07:54.626 >> The paper tells the truth and it[br]tells the truth in a way that appeals 1:07:54.626,1:07:58.256 to a certain dimension of his readership. 1:07:58.256,1:07:59.326 >> You think this tells the truth? 1:07:59.756,1:08:01.936 You really think this tells the truth? 1:08:02.326,1:08:03.926 >> Tom Metzger always tells the truth. 1:08:23.546,1:08:23.836 So? 1:08:32.876,1:08:36.305 >> I was heading back to central[br]California to see April and the twins. 1:08:36.906,1:08:41.536 I'd heard that April had booked a studio for[br]Lamb and Lynx to record the first few tracks 1:08:41.536,1:08:45.256 of their debut album to be[br]titled "Fragment of the Future". 1:08:45.256,1:08:47.966 >> Can we just set the [inaudible]? 1:08:48.515,1:08:52.566 [ Music ] 1:08:53.066,1:08:57.305 >> This would be my last day among the[br]Nazis and a final chance to challenge April 1:08:57.626,1:08:59.736 on her indoctrination of her two daughters. 1:09:00.216,1:09:04.926 >> My stickers keep on sliding. 1:09:04.926,1:09:06.256 [laughs] 1:09:06.256,1:09:11.636 >> Would you like to be skinheads[br]when you grow up? 1:09:11.706,1:09:11.776 >> No. 1:09:11.776,1:09:12.216 >> Why not? 1:09:12.765,1:09:16.386 >> Because you have to shave[br]your head a real weird way. 1:09:16.386,1:09:18.725 >> I'm keeping my hair long. 1:09:18.826,1:09:20.935 >> And it's not skinhead, it's skinbird. 1:09:21.066,1:09:22.666 That's a female skinhead. 1:09:23.256,1:09:25.246 >> Would you like to go out[br]with skinheads if you-- 1:09:25.246,1:09:28.066 you know when you're older and[br]you're ready to start seeing boys? 1:09:28.666,1:09:28.805 >> Yes. 1:09:29.116,1:09:29.225 >> Sure. 1:09:29.225,1:09:29.606 >> Would you? 1:09:29.606,1:09:29.906 >> Yes. [laughs] 1:09:30.015,1:09:30.246 >> Why? 1:09:30.986,1:09:32.176 >> Because. 1:09:32.305,1:09:32.736 >> Because. 1:09:32.736,1:09:34.566 I would. It's cool. 1:09:35.116,1:09:37.636 >> They're very special people. 1:09:39.576,1:09:42.286 >> What did Lynx-- what did you say Lynx? 1:09:42.526,1:09:43.586 >> They're very special people. 1:09:43.796,1:09:45.185 They're important people. 1:09:45.246,1:09:46.466 >> Why are they important? 1:09:46.466,1:09:53.546 >> Because they're very dedicated[br]to what they believe in. 1:09:53.546,1:09:57.076 >> Would you mind that, April? 1:09:57.076,1:09:58.096 Would you be cool with that? 1:09:59.006,1:10:00.536 >> What, with them dating a skinhead? 1:10:00.746,1:10:03.376 >> Yeah and maybe getting married? 1:10:03.376,1:10:05.366 >> Yeah if he was a good hard worker 1:10:05.366,1:10:10.016 and he wasn't spending his time[br]boozing it up and causing trouble. 1:10:10.326,1:10:14.676 >> I don't know many very well but they[br]seem kind of antisocial, some of them. 1:10:14.676,1:10:18.746 >> Well see to me they're not. 1:10:18.816,1:10:22.286 To me and the girls they're[br]always just so protective 1:10:22.286,1:10:25.316 and polite and ultra, ultra polite to us-- 1:10:25.316,1:10:25.446 >> Really? 1:10:25.446,1:10:26.516 >> everywhere we go. 1:10:26.516,1:10:30.966 You know whenever we go to concerts or[br]meetings or anything, they're always just bend 1:10:30.966,1:10:32.786 over backwards to take care of us. 1:10:32.856,1:10:37.726 >> To me they seem kind of-- to me they[br]seem kind of angry and sociopathic. 1:10:38.526,1:10:40.606 >> [Laughs] They just don't seem that way to me. 1:10:40.606,1:10:43.696 I mean when you see them maybe-- 1:10:43.816,1:10:47.746 maybe it's because you're just so[br]freaked out when you see people salute. 1:10:47.746,1:10:48.686 Maybe that's why. 1:10:48.686,1:10:51.206 >> Maybe I'm just not meeting[br]any of the really good ones. 1:10:51.576,1:10:52.236 >> Maybe. 1:10:52.236,1:10:53.286 >> The marriage material. 1:10:53.516,1:10:55.686 >> Hate for hate. 1:10:55.686,1:10:57.046 >> And root for root. 1:10:57.496,1:10:58.446 >> Eye for eye. 1:10:58.766,1:10:59.796 >> And tooth for tooth. 1:11:00.806,1:11:01.936 >> Scorn for scorn 1:11:02.126,1:11:03.296 >> And smile for smile. 1:11:03.766,1:11:04.706 >> Love for love. 1:11:04.906,1:11:05.726 >> And guile for guile. 1:11:05.726,1:11:06.856 >> War for war. 1:11:06.856,1:11:08.086 >> And woe for woe. 1:11:08.086,1:11:10.276 >> Blood for blood. 1:11:10.276,1:11:11.926 >> And blow for blow. 1:11:16.856,1:11:17.796 >> Ooh that's pretty. 1:11:20.176,1:11:25.886 >> So do you think you'll go to school one day? 1:11:26.766,1:11:30.786 >> Maybe next year when we're[br]ready but right now-- 1:11:30.786,1:11:33.666 >> Mom says in a year or two. 1:11:34.086,1:11:34.506 Maybe. 1:11:34.576,1:11:35.516 >> Would you like to? 1:11:35.516,1:11:35.876 >> Yeah [inaudible]. 1:11:36.636,1:11:37.596 >> It'd be okay. 1:11:37.596,1:11:38.876 >> I think it'd be fun. 1:11:46.256,1:11:49.246 >> And do you know why she[br]doesn't want you to go school now? 1:11:50.146,1:11:56.306 >> Yeah. One of the things is because we're[br]having a little bit of money problems. 1:11:56.606,1:11:59.506 And we need new clothes. 1:12:00.466,1:12:01.596 Like school clothes. 1:12:03.576,1:12:06.506 >> You know I didn't realize you have[br]to wear special clothes to school. 1:12:06.506,1:12:10.576 I thought your mom didn't want you going to[br]school at the moment because she disagreed 1:12:10.576,1:12:12.466 with what they were teaching in school. 1:12:12.556,1:12:13.076 >> Also that. 1:12:13.076,1:12:20.346 But she wants us to go to high school. 1:12:20.466,1:12:23.356 But we may not go. 1:12:23.496,1:12:27.836 >> Why are you, why would[br]you like to go to school? 1:12:27.946,1:12:29.456 What is it about school that you would like? 1:12:30.006,1:12:36.876 >> So we'd get to meet a lot of friends and--[br]it's kind of boring just sitting home all day 1:12:36.876,1:12:40.196 and not-- and all your friends are at school. 1:12:40.196,1:12:44.046 And you've got to wait for them. 1:12:44.216,1:12:49.526 >> Wait until they get home. 1:12:49.786,1:12:50.006 >> [Inaudible] dudes. 1:12:52.296,1:12:58.886 >> [Inaudible] this is not[br]the way you treat a book. 1:12:59.856,1:13:01.776 Especially one as nice as this. 1:13:01.776,1:13:03.286 No. It's new sis. 1:13:03.286,1:13:12.786 >> Back at the house and Lamb and Lynx were due[br]to go to a school carnival with some friends. 1:13:12.786,1:13:16.026 [music] April had told me that Lamb and Lynx's[br]friends don't know that they're being raised 1:13:16.026,1:13:20.636 as racists and I wondered how leading this[br]double life would affect them in the long term. 1:13:21.316,1:13:25.056 I knew it was hopeless but I[br]thought I'd try and talk to April. 1:13:25.126,1:13:28.196 >> Okay you guys are going now? 1:13:28.196,1:13:28.976 >> Are you going? 1:13:28.976,1:13:29.076 >> Yes. 1:13:30.346,1:13:34.086 >> It's been a pleasure working with you. 1:13:34.616,1:13:35.596 >> Yes. Don't [inaudible]. 1:13:35.776,1:13:39.586 >> Have a nice time at the carnival. 1:13:40.116,1:13:41.076 >> Thank you. 1:13:42.806,1:13:44.996 >> You should give Louis a hug. 1:13:44.996,1:13:46.486 >> Okay, bye. 1:13:47.006,1:13:49.566 >> Bye, Shaggy. 1:13:49.566,1:13:49.633 [laughs] 1:13:49.633,1:13:50.236 >> Bye. 1:13:50.236,1:13:51.776 >> Okay bye girls. 1:13:52.346,1:13:54.776 >> Have a nice time at the carnival. 1:13:56.706,1:14:00.536 >> No no no no no. 1:14:00.536,1:14:01.906 I don't like the milk in it. 1:14:10.456,1:14:15.976 >> Had-- have you thought about the implications[br]of indoctrinating Lynx and Lamb in this way? 1:14:16.176,1:14:16.976 >> Of course I have. 1:14:17.526,1:14:22.856 >> And have you had-- have you had second[br]thoughts or misgivings of any kind? 1:14:22.966,1:14:26.836 >> I don't want to teach them to be politically[br]correct just because that's the easy way out. 1:14:26.836,1:14:27.486 I don't want to tell them-- 1:14:27.486,1:14:28.036 >> I understand that. 1:14:28.036,1:14:29.146 But I don't think that means-- 1:14:29.146,1:14:30.336 >> Because it's not the easy way. 1:14:30.336,1:14:31.536 This is not the easy way. 1:14:31.536,1:14:36.046 >> It's not a choice between--[br]the choice you face is really, 1:14:36.116,1:14:39.706 is to bring them up judging[br]people fairly or not. 1:14:39.926,1:14:43.486 That's kind of I think what[br]you want to think about. 1:14:44.466,1:14:49.026 >> I don't understand how I'm not doing that. 1:14:49.026,1:14:49.866 >> You're making it-- 1:14:49.866,1:14:50.396 >> I think a person-- 1:14:50.396,1:14:52.896 >> I mean far be it from me to-- I[br]don't have kids so I don't know but-- 1:14:52.896,1:14:58.486 >> a person who tells their children that[br]all people are created equal and that men 1:14:58.486,1:15:02.056 and women are equal, in my mind[br]they're lying to their children. 1:15:02.056,1:15:04.476 They're just, they're blatantly[br]lying to their child. 1:15:05.146,1:15:09.846 >> Do you realize what a handicap[br]that will be for them in life? 1:15:10.126,1:15:10.746 >> No. It won't be. 1:15:10.956,1:15:17.016 >> They're going to-- they'll be going through[br]life as-- with this dual mindset which is, 1:15:17.016,1:15:17.956 you know, what their mum[br]has told them [inaudible]-- 1:15:17.956,1:15:19.176 >> They shouldn't have to go through-- 1:15:19.176,1:15:22.926 >> normal people conduct[br]themselves in the world. 1:15:22.926,1:15:29.166 >> They shouldn't have to go through--[br]well, see, but I believe that we're normal 1:15:29.166,1:15:32.856 and that we're correct and that[br]other people are distorted. 1:15:33.306,1:15:38.966 So yes I'm, I understand that I'm[br]raising my children in a perverted world, 1:15:38.966,1:15:41.046 in a perverted multiculturalist world. 1:15:41.266,1:15:45.346 I'm teaching-- I have to teach my[br]children the truth despite the fact 1:15:45.716,1:15:48.276 that that's a dangerous thing[br]to be teaching them. 1:15:48.276,1:15:50.746 I'm doing something that is very dangerous. 1:15:51.086,1:15:54.226 But I can't, could not live[br]with myself if I were 1:15:54.226,1:15:56.926 to tell them anything different[br]because it would be a lie. 1:15:57.496,1:15:57.586 It's-- 1:15:59.426,1:16:01.406 >> I think what it's about really-- 1:16:01.406,1:16:01.616 >> You know? 1:16:01.616,1:16:03.116 Don't you think that it's difficult-- 1:16:03.406,1:16:07.396 >> is judging people based on who they[br]are not your prejudice about who they are. 1:16:07.606,1:16:09.166 Kind of giving people a chance. 1:16:09.226,1:16:11.146 >> I find other races annoying. 1:16:11.586,1:16:12.586 They bother me. 1:16:12.586,1:16:13.656 I find them annoying. 1:16:13.656,1:16:16.846 I don't like their chattering[br]in other languages. 1:16:16.846,1:16:20.756 I don't like to look-- the[br]way they look, you know? 1:16:20.756,1:16:27.696 I mean 99% of them I just find the way that[br]they look just really-- they're just not pretty. 1:16:28.166,1:16:29.696 They're not attractive to me. 1:16:30.066,1:16:31.226 I don't want to be around them. 1:16:31.226,1:16:32.776 I don't like the way that they act. 1:16:32.776,1:16:34.826 I don't like the way they[br]allow their children to behave. 1:16:34.826,1:16:37.576 I don't like the way they deal with situations. 1:16:37.576,1:16:39.816 I don't like the fact that they seem 1:16:39.816,1:16:42.576 to just make everything messy[br]and dirty wherever they are. 1:16:42.576,1:16:43.666 I don't like that. 1:16:43.666,1:16:44.736 I don't like to be around them. 1:16:44.736,1:16:46.336 I want to be around all white people. 1:16:46.646,1:16:48.476 But it's like I feel like I can't be that-- 1:16:48.476,1:16:50.146 >> Do you ever-- I mean I'm[br]not being facetious but like-- 1:16:50.146,1:16:53.336 I'm not being facetious but have you[br]ever thought about getting some kind 1:16:53.336,1:16:54.956 of therapy or something like that? 1:16:55.316,1:16:58.376 Because what you have is like[br]almost like a pathological-- 1:16:59.096,1:17:00.956 >> Have you ever thought about getting therapy 1:17:00.956,1:17:04.576 and maybe realizing how brainwashed[br]you are by multiculturalism? 1:17:05.166,1:17:10.666 >> I feel like I'm pretty[br]well connected to reality. 1:17:10.726,1:17:15.506 >> Well, see I feel that I am too. 1:17:15.686,1:17:16.646 Just, you know? 1:17:16.646,1:17:18.156 >> But, but you're outvoted. 1:17:18.716,1:17:19.056 >> Huh? 1:17:19.156,1:17:20.746 >> But basically you're outvoted. 1:17:24.406,1:17:25.616 >> What? Here? 1:17:25.976,1:17:27.916 >> In civilized thought, yeah basically. 1:17:45.236,1:17:48.896 >> My journey through the world of Nazis[br]had reached a frustrating conclusion 1:17:49.316,1:17:52.086 with an argument in a kitchen[br]with a mother of two. 1:17:52.456,1:17:53.746 >> Well Louis, it was nice meeting you-- 1:17:53.746,1:17:57.306 >> I seem to have made no impact on[br]April during my time with her and I had 1:17:57.306,1:18:01.706 to keep reminding myself just how[br]anomalous her beliefs actually are. 1:18:01.846,1:18:04.456 Somehow it wasn't much consolation when the ones 1:18:04.456,1:18:07.786 who would pay the consequences[br]were her children, Lamb and Lynx. 1:18:09.026,1:18:09.456 See you later. 1:18:09.716,1:18:09.976 >> Bye. 1:18:17.316,1:18:23.326 >> Did I ever tell you the[br]thing about Denzel Washington? 1:18:23.786,1:18:24.246 >> What about? 1:18:24.766,1:18:26.016 >> That Tom said? 1:18:26.566,1:18:28.506 >> What'd he say about him? 1:18:28.506,1:18:33.106 >> He said that he thinks he's better[br]looking than Denzel Washington. 1:18:33.406,1:18:34.336 >> I think Tom is too. 1:18:34.336,1:18:37.226 As a matter of fact we're going[br]to make a mug out of Tom's head. 1:18:37.646,1:18:39.526 I want to trademark his head. 1:18:39.826,1:18:41.696 That, you know, that beautiful head. 1:18:42.126,1:18:46.126 >> Like what you would drink out of here? 1:18:47.766,1:18:47.846 >> Yeah. [laughs] 1:18:48.176,1:18:52.436 >> [Inaudible] you wouldn't[br]enjoy a drink out of that. 1:18:53.026,1:18:53.826 >> I sure would. 1:18:54.306,1:18:54.906 Oh yeah, man. 1:18:54.906,1:18:55.626 >> People like mugs. 1:18:56.246,1:18:57.416 >> Oh yeah they love mugs. 1:18:57.416,1:18:59.616 >> His head would make a good mug. 1:18:59.976,1:19:00.306 >> Oh yeah. 1:19:01.676,1:19:02.786 Oh Louis.