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imyourmausoleum 's review for:
informative
reflective
medium-paced
Joe Moore recounts his days working undercover for the FBI to infiltrate the Ku Klux Klan. Moore was a lot calmer and certainly more level-headed than I would have been. If I wasn't panicking about the "naturalization" ceremonies while I was wearing a wire, my facial expressions would have given me away. The lingo that these members use is so childish and ridiculous. I could not keep a straight face when someone was calling another person Klexter and Kludd. Greeting each other saying Kigy Brother is so ridiculous, there is no way they wouldn't shoot me.
Living where I live, there are many hate groups. There are several chapters of KKK in my county. They make no effort to conceal their identity, especially over the past 10 years. The scariest part of this book was the confirmation that the KKK was banding together with other hate groups in hopes of inciting another Civil War. The amount of weaponry and inside information these people get is also scary, as they have members in all levels of government. This book was on Audible, and it took me about six hours to listen to at work today. Overall, it was very entertaining for a Monday at work. I learned a lot about ridiculous Klan phrases.
Living where I live, there are many hate groups. There are several chapters of KKK in my county. They make no effort to conceal their identity, especially over the past 10 years. The scariest part of this book was the confirmation that the KKK was banding together with other hate groups in hopes of inciting another Civil War. The amount of weaponry and inside information these people get is also scary, as they have members in all levels of government. This book was on Audible, and it took me about six hours to listen to at work today. Overall, it was very entertaining for a Monday at work. I learned a lot about ridiculous Klan phrases.