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Penal natann i EAR nt oe EE an a ME EBT Airtel to All SACs and All LEGATs RE: Christian Identity Movement Right-Wing Terrorism Matters . Segregation of the races, therefore, is viewed by Identity as one . of God's Divine. Laws. Race mixing by whites (or to use Identity terminology, mongrelizing) is in conflict with these Laws and is tantamount to murder in the eyes of God. Identity contends that race mixing is a means by which Satan seeks to destroy the white race in the battle between good and evil. t a v.s nstitutio Identity contends that the Bible is the basis upon which the United States was founded. This theory is in keeping with the view that the Bible contains God's Laws for governing nations and governments. These Laws, however, are only meant for God's children, that is, Israel. Identity teaches that throughout history God has given to his chosen. race important documents that contain His Law concerning nations and governments. These documents include the Magna Carta (England, 1215), the Mayflower Compact (Massachusetts, 1620), and the Declaration, of Independence (American Colonies, 1776). The Articles of Confederation, according to Identity, was a contract between the states; the states represented "the people," who were, in fact, Christian people, that is, the chosen people of God, the white race. This contract is considered by Identity proponents to have been made irrevocable ("perpetual") and unchangeable. When our founding fathers saw the need for a more effective governmental organization (the Articles, that formed the 13 American colonies into a union, did not provide for sufficient central authority), the Constitution was written. According to Identity, the principles for this document were taken from the Articles of Confederation since the Articles could not be revoked. Identity teaches, therefore, that because the U.S. Constitution was taken directly from the Articles of Confederation, which was based upon God's Laws through the Bible, the Constitution is a divinely inspired document. And just as.Identity views the Articles of Confederation as having been irrevocable and unchangeable, so too does it view the U.S. Constitution. Identity teaches that through the Constitution, the states created an agency, the Federal Government, to which they allotted — central powers. These powers are set forth in the Constitution and... -. are the only powers given to the central goverment. The states, =~ however, did not wish to grant certain powers to this Federal. -_ authority and added ten amendments to the ‘Constitution. These. _- =" -- Amendments are known as the Bill of Rights. | s ?