Vanguard News Network Forum - View Single Post - Chronological Record of Controlled Media Reaction to The Aryan Alternative

Ironguard1940 · December 29th, 2005

From ABC affiliate WKOW TV, Madison, Wisconsin

Message of Hate

Wed 12/28/2005 -

The paper is called The Aryan Alternative, and has shown up in Madison’s Glen Oak Hills section near Whitney Way and Regent. Madison police are unsure who may be distributing it, but they have received some complaints. A resident of the neighborhood where the paper was handed out says his neighbors were unsettled after finding the paper on Friday morning.

"They were extremely concerned about it-very frightened, and then I decided to drive around the neighborhood to see if they were being singled out, and I saw it on a number of driveways," says Steve Braunginn.

Police say there is nothing illegal about the distribution of the paper, which is published in Missouri. Still, neighborhood Alder Noel Radomski is asking the public to contact the mayor's office or their local alder if they recieve the paper, in order to track the group's activity level within the city.

December 29th, 2005	#67
Ironguard1940 Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Posts: 8,613	TAA still making news in Madison, WI From ABC affiliate WKOW TV, Madison, Wisconsin Message of Hate Wed 12/28/2005 - The paper is called The Aryan Alternative, and has shown up in Madison’s Glen Oak Hills section near Whitney Way and Regent. Madison police are unsure who may be distributing it, but they have received some complaints. A resident of the neighborhood where the paper was handed out says his neighbors were unsettled after finding the paper on Friday morning. "They were extremely concerned about it-very frightened, and then I decided to drive around the neighborhood to see if they were being singled out, and I saw it on a number of driveways," says Steve Braunginn. Police say there is nothing illegal about the distribution of the paper, which is published in Missouri. Still, neighborhood Alder Noel Radomski is asking the public to contact the mayor's office or their local alder if they recieve the paper, in order to track the group's activity level within the city.