Racist group takes up Racine issue, says Stepp victim of 'Mestizo' violence

Much has been written -- but not here -- about an incident Friday night at State Sen. Cathy Stepp's home in Racine County.

A group called Voces de la Frontera, upset at Stepp's position on a bill to deny driver's licenses to undocumented immigrants, staged a protest at her home.

Stepp says she and her family were terrorized. The protestors say they were peaceful. You can read some of the exchanges and the latest newspaper story below.

Now, an openly racist national organization has taken up the issue.

The organization, National Vanguard, describes itself:

National Vanguard is what you've been looking for: an intelligent and responsible organization that stands up for the interests of White people.

Here's just a small taste of what they believe.

Although National Vanguard sees multiracial societies as untenable in the long term, we do not advocate the overthrow of the United States government, and we eschew violence or illegality of any kind in the strongest possible terms. We are simply recognizing facts when we point out that no civilization has ever survived racial mixing, let alone on the scale which has engulfed the U.S. since the 1960s.

Considering economic factors, the chaos being created by Zionist-inspired U.S. meddling in the affairs of other nations, and the certainty that multiracialism is a death sentence for any society that attempts it, it is inevitable that at some point the distribution of power and authority in America -- and the rest of the White world -- will change dramatically. We want to lay the groundwork for a healthy White nation to emerge from the chaos ahead. We need an organized effort to prepare as many White men and women as possible for that future. National Vanguard seeks to be that organized effort.

With that as background, here's the group's report on the Stepp controversy. A mestizo is someone of mixed blood. It's not clear to me why they use the term, except that it is undoubtedly meant to be disparaging. The rest speaks for itself:

Mestizos Mob Home of Immigration Critic
Aggressive tactics similar to Latin America

Mestizo activists of the Voces de la Frontera (Border Voices) raised fears of a possible home invasion recently when they mobbed the residence of a Wisconsin politician opposed to giving drivers' licenses to illegal aliens.

The "demonstration" erupted after dark on December 16 (2005), with hysterical Mestizos shrieking into the windows of State Senator Cathy Stepp's home in connection with her support for Assembly Bill 69, which would require proof of residence status before a Wisconsin license is issued. Four out-of-district Mestizo "activists" reportedly even came up to the door of her house, which is 500 feet off a road in a rural area. Stepp and her children were terrified as her husband went outside to confront the "protestors" and warn them that Sheriff's Department personnel were coming. Stepp has vowed to press charges.

Mestizo violence is increasing relative to immigration issues. A Chicago-area Minutemen meeting was shut down by baying Mestizos recently, while in Southern California numerous violent incidents haveoccurredd, some even targeting elderly Whites. A conservative activist was shocked speechless after a similar event in Texas.

The Wisconsin event reflects Latin American political culture, in which violence and intimidation of opponents is common-place. There is also a deep-seated "macho" hatred of women in Mestizo culture, which may have played a role in their anger towards Stepp, as an "uppity" White woman. Wisconsin, like Minnesota, was settled by Scandinavians, who have historically given women high status. In Denmark recently a patriotic female politician was subjected to an arson attack that could have burned her and her children alive, for daring to question Danish immigration policy.

The sheriff's department is investigating.

Voces de la Frontera statement

Stepp response