Below is the statement from the Department of Justice about their success in persecuting anti-abortionists.  Following that is their VAAPCON document, e.g.; National Task Force on Violence Against Health Care Providers Report on Federal Efforts to Prevent and Prosecute Clinic Violence

      The DOJ's persecution of those who oppose abortion, while protecting  those who murder  innocent babies is a harbinger of the judgment of God which is coming upon the United States.

    God has charged you to be "ministers of righteousness", and commanded you to protect innocent life - but you protect those who murder the child in the womb.  You have made yourself an accomplice to these murders.

   To those in the government who support and strengthen the hands of abortionists babykillers, the murderers of helpless children, you also have the blood of those children on your hands.

      Psalm 105:15 Saying, Touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm.

     Isaiah 59:3  For your hands are defiled with blood, and your fingers with iniquity;
     your lips have spoken lies, your tongue hath muttered perverseness.

     Below, in their own words,  is the evidence convicting the DOJ of being in league
     with those who mass murder helpless children that were created in God's image.
     They convict themselves.

      Report on Federal Efforts to Prevent and Prosecute Clinic Violence

     In November 1998, in response to the murder of Dr. Barnett Slepian and other attacks
     on reproductive health care providers, Attorney General Janet Reno established the
     National Task Force on Violence Against Health Care Providers.
     As discussed in more detail below, the Task Force coordinates the investigation and
     prosecution of those responsible for these attacks, maintains a database of information
     related to clinic violence, identifies ways to make at-risk clinics more secure, and enhances
     training of law enforcement officers on issues related to clinic violence.

     The establishment of the Task Force is the most recent in a series of federal efforts to
     combat and prevent clinic violence. In May 1994, after escalating levels of violence against
     reproductive health care clinics across the country, the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances
     Act was enacted by Congress and signed into law by President Clinton. This Act
     established federal criminal penalties and civil remedies for "certain violent, threatening,
     obstructive and destructive conduct that is intended to injure, intimidate or interfere with
     persons seeking to obtain or provide reproductive health care services."

     A number of other federal laws also apply to violent acts directed against health care providers.
     For example, 18 U.S.C.§844(i) establishes a federal felony criminal offense where an individual
     "maliciously damages or destroys, or attempts to damage or destroy, by means of fire or an
     explosive, any building, vehicle, or other real or personal property used in
     interstate or foreign commerce." Offenses under section 844(i) are most frequently charged
     in instances of violence involving arsons or bombings of reproductive health care clinics.
     Similarly, the use of a firearm in the commission of a felony offense against a reproductive health
     care provider might warrant prosecution under18 U.S.C. §924(c). In addition, 18 U.S.C. §1951
     (more commonly referred to as the "Hobbs Act") criminalizes conduct that obstructs, delays
     or affects commerce by means of robbery or extortion. Attempts to coerce a reproductive health
     care provider to limit or halt operations may constitute a violation of this statute. The penalties
     for these various offenses are substantial.

     In August 1994, the Attorney General established the Task Force on Violence Against Abortion
     Providers (often referred to as "VAAPCON"). VAAPCON was charged with determining whether
     there was a nationwide conspiracy to commit acts of violence against reproductive health care
     providers. While the evidence gathered did not support a definitive conclusion as to the existence
     of a nationwide conspiracy, VAAPCON played an important role in the early
     implementation of FACE and also reinforced to law enforcement officials the availability of other
     federal criminal statutes to address clinic violence. Indeed, VAAPCON's coordinated activity
     resulted in a great increase in the flow of information concerning risks faced by providers and in
     the number of criminal and civil cases successfully prosecuted by the Department, and its work
     generated much information that is relevant to current investigations.

     In January 1995, President Clinton directed each of the 93 United States Attorneys to establish
     a local task force to coordinate law enforcement efforts relating to clinic violence. These working
     groups have remained in place since that time, and include representatives from state and local law
     enforcement as well as representatives from the FBI, ATF, and US Marshals Service. They are
     designed to maximize the level of coordination and communication among law enforcement officials
     in the field. They are also intended to improve communications between providers and law
     enforcement to assess and address threats and other security risks more effectively.

     As VAAPCON was phased out in 1996, the responsibility for coordinating the law enforcement
     response to clinic violence was transferred to the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division.
     Cases were worked according to normal procedures in the Criminal and Special Litigation
     Sections in cooperation with United States Attorney's offices and investigative agencies. To help
     ensure effective communication, the Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights established a Working
     Group on Abortion Violence with participants from the Criminal and Special Litigation Sections,
     the FBI, ATF, the USMS and the Executive Office for the United States Attorneys. The Working
     Group met monthly to facilitate coordination on a national level.

     Together, these efforts have paid off. Since the 1994 enactment of FACE, the Department of
     Justice has obtained the convictions of a total of 56 individuals in 37 criminal cases for violations
     of FACE and other federal statutes relating to violence against health care providers. In addition, the
     Department has brought 17 civil actions against more than one hundred defendants under FACE,
     seeking injunctions and, where appropriate, damages and monetary penalties against
     individuals and organizations for interfering with access to reproductive health care services.
     For example:

          In 1994, Paul Hill was charged with violating FACE for the shooting of a doctor and two clinic
          escorts in Florida; the doctor and one of the escorts were killed; the other escort was wounded.
          He was convicted and sentenced to life without parole.

          Frank Bird was convicted and sentenced to one year of incarceration in 1995 for violating
          FACE by throwing a bottle through the window of a doctor attempting to enter a Houston clinic.

          In 1995, two defendants were convicted of Hobbs Act and conspiracy charges, and sentenced
          to 37 and 41 months incarceration in connection with acid attacks on clinics in Syracuse, NY.

          In June 1995, the Department obtained a preliminary injunction against three California members
          of Operation Rescue who allegedly interfered with and intimidated a doctor at his home. In February
          1996, the Department obtained a permanent injunction protecting the doctor and his family.

          Also in 1995, Robert Cook was convicted after soliciting another individual to assist him in killing
          reproductive health care providers and burning clinics. He was sentenced to a total of 176 months
          for solicitation to violate FACE as well as other charges.

          In May 1995, the Department obtained a preliminary injunction against several individuals in
          Fargo, N.D. who blocked an entrance to the city's only clinic and threatened staff. In February 1996,
          the Department obtained an agreement protecting the clinic and staff at the clinic and their homes.

          In 1995, the Department obtained a preliminary injunction and a temporary restraining order against
          Alan Smith for allegedly threatening and intimidating a reproductive health doctor and his family at
          both his home and his workplace in Pennsylvania and Ohio. (Smith's alleged activities included
          attempting to run the doctor off the road with his truck and telling the doctor's teenage stepdaughter
          that the doctor "was dead.") In August 1996, the Department obtained a finding of criminal contempt
          and a fine of $1,500 against Smith for violating the preliminary injunction by verbally threatening the
          doctor outside an Ohio clinic. Smith unsuccessfully appealed the conviction to the Sixth Circuit, and
          the case went to trial in 1997; we are still awaiting a decision.

          In 1996, Ricky McDonald was sentenced to 30 months in prison for violating FACE and federal
          arson statutes for chaining a New Mexico clinic's doors shut and setting it on fire.

          In July 1996, 35 individuals were sued for blocking access to a clinic outside of Philadelphia.
          In November 1996, the Department obtained a preliminary injunction protecting access to the clinic.
          In May 1998 the Court granted a permanent injunction against all the defendants.

          In 1996, Angela Shannon was convicted for mailing a death threat to a Milwaukee doctor
          who performed abortions. She was sentenced to nearly 4 years in prison.

          In December 1996, 10 individuals were sued for blockading a New York City clinic by
          pushing their way into the clinic and locking themselves together in front of the clinic's doors
          and elevators. After a jury trial, the court entered a permanent injunction protecting the clinic
          and in May, 1998 imposed civil penalties totaling $22,000.

          In 1997, eleven defendants were convicted under FACE for blocking entrances to a clinic in
          western New York by chaining and gluing themselves to a car, a picnic table, the door, and each other.
          Two were sentenced to four months in prison, two to two months, and the remainder to time served
          (three days), supervised release, and community service.

         Also in 1997, Richard Andrews pled guilty to setting fires at two California clinics and was sentenced
         to 81 months in prison.

          In 1998, Joshua Cabaniss was sentenced to three months in prison after entering an Oklahoma
          clinic and punching and kicking the clinic's doctor.

          Also in 1998, Fred Hart was convicted of two FACE Act violations by abandoning two Ryder trucks
          in front of a  Little Rock clinic, thus obstructing access to the clinic and communicating a credible
          bomb threat to clinic staff. Several businesses and residences near the clinic were evacuated for
          several hours while bomb and arson experts investigated the trucks. The defendant was sentenced to
          one year home confinement, followed by three years' supervised release.

          In July 1998, the Department obtained a preliminary and permanent injunction against a Kansas man
          for blocking  the entrance to a Planned Parenthood clinic. In August, the Department filed for
          civil contempt.

          In 1999, the Department obtained convictions in cases involving threats to clinics in Pennsylvania
          and Mississippi; e-mailed threats sent to various reproductive health care providers from a Florida
          man; and arsons of clinics in Sioux Falls, South Dakota and Fargo, North Dakota.

     In response to the murder of Dr. Barnett Slepian and other attacks on reproductive health care providers
     -- and to coordinate and build on already ongoing efforts -- Attorney General Janet Reno established the
     National Task Force on Violence Against Health Care Providers in November 1998. "The Department
     must do everything it can to protect providers and patients from acts of violence and to prevent unlawful
     interference with the delivery of constitutionally protected reproductive health care services," said the
     Attorney General in announcing the creation of the Task Force.  "Every woman has the constitutional right
     to reproductive health care, and no person should ever be able to deny that right through violence."

     The Task Force is led by the Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights. It is staffed by attorneys and
     other staff from the Civil Rights and Criminal Divisions of the Department of Justice, and by investigators
     and other representatives from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco,
     and Firearms, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and the U.S. Marshals Service. The Department of
     Treasury's Assistant Secretary for Enforcement represents that Department on the Task Force and is
      consulted regarding oversight of the Task Force.

     The Attorney General charged the Task Force with several wide-ranging functions. These objectives
      -- and a brief summary of the Task Force's work to date -- are as follows:

          1) Coordinate national investigation and prosecution of incidents of abortion violence, with a focus
          on connections that may exist between individuals involved in criminal anti-abortion activities

               Shooting of Dr. Slepian: National Task Force agents and lawyers have been actively participating in
               the joint efforts of local, state, federal, and Canadian officials working together to solve the murder
               of Dr. Slepian. James C. Kopp has been charged with the murder, in violation of FACE and federal
               firearms statutes. He remains a fugitive from justice and has been added to the FBI's "Ten Most
               Wanted" list. The Justice Department is offering a reward of up to $500,000 for information
               leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the fatal shooting.

               Arsons: Task Force members have worked with U.S. Attorney's offices (USAOs) and field agents
               to investigate a number of arsons. As a result of these efforts, a defendant was convicted of
               attempting to set fire to a clinic in North Dakota, in violation of federal arson statutes, and
               sentenced to 60 months' incarceration; another defendant was convicted of setting fire to a clinic in
               South Dakota, in violation of federal arson statutes and FACE, and sentenced to 60 months'
               incarceration and six months' incarceration, respectively, to be served concurrently. Defendants
               charged with arsons of clinics in Albuquerque and Sacramento are currently awaiting federal trial.

               Threats: Task Force representatives are also actively involved in numerous investigations of threats
               against reproductive health care providers. For example, Task Force personnel provided
               investigative and pretrial support and technical assistance in a Gainesville, Florida case in which the
               defendant pled guilty to making e-mail threats to reproductive health care providers in violation of
               federal threat statutes, and was sentenced to 16 months' incarceration. As a result of similar Task
               Force efforts in a variety of phone threat cases, a Harrisburg, Pennsylvania defendant pled guilty
               and was sentenced to a period of incarceration and supervised release; a Mississippi defendant was
               convicted of telephoning a bomb threat to a clinic and sentenced to 13 months' incarceration; and a
               Utah defendant pled guilty to making a telephone threat to a clinic in violation of FACE, and was
               sentenced to probation.

               Blockades: Task Force members have worked with USAOs and state and local law enforcement
               agencies to respond to anticipated blockades, and have helped to pursue FACE actions when
               blockades do occur. For example, Task Force members helped to obtain permanent injunctions
               against individuals who blockaded clinics in Washington, DC, Ohio, Philadelphia, and Englewood,
               New Jersey.

          2) Serve as a clearinghouse for information relating to acts of violence against abortion providers,
          and collect and coordinate data identifying national trends related to clinic violence

               Task Force analysts have collected information on incidents of violence, and have compiled
               a database for the use of investigators and prosecutors. The Task Force uses this data to
               look for connections between incidents, and to respond to requests for information from
               USAOs and field offices.

          3) Make security recommendations to enhance the safety and protection of providers

               Technical assistance and outreach on security to clinic personnel: Task Force personnel provide
               briefings on FACE protections and security issues to reproductive health care providers. Such
               activities include presentations at conferences of Planned Parenthood clinic security directors and
               doctors from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and regional security
               briefings for doctors and other clinic employees. These briefings include discussions of assessing
               the dangerousness of threats and other behavior, security precautions, and procedures for alerting
               law enforcement authorities of troubling activity.

               In light of the history of shootings of abortion providers along the U.S.- Canadian border on or
               around the November 11 Remembrance Day anniversary since 1994, the Task Force provided a
               series of briefings to doctors and other clinic personnel in eight locations over the past two years.
               These briefings included presentations on assessing the dangerousness of threats and other
               suspicious activity, nuts-and-bolts security measures for home and office, and a discussion of
               available local, state, and federal law enforcement resources. Task Force personnel also worked
               with the USMS to issue an NLETS advisory to all local law enforcement on the significance of the
               Remembrance Day anniversary and the need for increased security and awareness around clinics
               and doctors' homes. The Task Force sent a similar advisory to the 93 USAO points of contact on
               clinic violence issues.

               To further promote clinic security, the Task Force developed a CD-ROM based on the material
               provided in live security briefings, which will be made available to U.S. Attorneys' Offices, clinics,
               and their security directors.

          4) Assist the work of the U.S. Attorneys' local working groups on clinic violence

               As discussed above, the Task Force provides extensive technical assistance and support to
               USAO working groups involved in the investigation and prosecution of clinic violence. The
               Task Force also issues periodic e-mail updates on civil and criminal developments on clinic
               violence issues to all 93 US Attorney Working Group points of contact. For example, after a
               wave of anthrax threat letters, it urged all USAOs to convene their local working groups to
               discuss in advance responses to anthrax threats, and facilitated discussions with the Center
               for Disease Control to ensure appropriate public safety responses to anthrax threat letters.
               Similarly, the Civil Rights Division's Special Litigation Section serves as a resource to the
               U.S. Attorneys with regard to blockades and related activities in their jurisdictions and
               provides guidance as to civil FACE issues.

          5) Enhance training of federal, state, and local law enforcement on issues relating to clinic
          violence

               Briefings/Trainings: Task Force personnel have participated (along with USAOs, local law
               enforcement, and providers) in a series of day-long briefings of federal, state, and local law
               enforcement officers on clinic violence in a number of locations across the country. The briefings,
               which include presentations by Task Force agents and lawyers, discuss techniques for the
               investigation and prosecution of criminal and civil FACE violations, potential Federal criminal laws
               applicable to clinic violence, advice on mail screening, and procedures for preserving evidence at
               bomb and arson scenes. State and local officials provide guidance on local laws available to address
               clinic violence. Health care providers and task force personnel discuss national and regional trends
               in clinic violence, and also address security resources available to law enforcement and to clinics.
               Recent briefings have also included presentations by representatives of the Center for Disease
               Control on responding to anthrax threats. ATF has additionally scheduled canine demonstrations
               relating to bomb and arson detection.

               Task Force personnel have also briefed FBI agents on FACE and related issues at several Quantico
               training sessions, participated in a panel on FACE investigation and prosecution at the National
               Center on Women in Policing conference (a conference of 500 women law enforcement officials
               from across the country), and participated in a day-long Police Executive Research Forum
               symposium on developing effective local law enforcement strategies for addressing abortion-related
               conflict and violence.

               The Task Force has developed a website that provides information about the statutes available to
               combat violence against reproductive health care providers, security measures available to
               providers, and relevant law enforcement agencies' areas of responsibility.

               The Task Force has also developed a resource manual for United States Attorneys' Offices and
               other law enforcement personnel on FACE and other clinic violence issues. This manual includes
               discussion of specific investigative and prosecutive issues that arise in the clinic violence context,
               as well as sample pleadings and other reference materials.

          6) Support federal civil investigation and litigation of abortion-related violence.

               Civil litigation: In June 2000, the Department obtained permanent injunctions against Operation
               Rescue National (ORN) and several individuals who had allegedly blocked the entrances to three
               clinics in Cincinnati, Dayton, and Kettering, Ohio as part of ORN's week-long anti-abortion
               campaign.

               In January 2000, the Department obtained a permanent injunction, applicable to any reproductive
               health facility within the D.C. metropolitan area, imposing a twenty-foot buffer zone with respect
               to a group of individuals who had blockaded a Washington, D.C. clinic by sitting and standing in
               front of the clinic's entrances, in commemoration of the Supreme Court's decision in Roe v. Wade.
               The defendants' appeal to the D.C. Circuit is currently pending.

               Monitoring and Enforcing Existing Injunctions: We monitor and, where necessary, work to support
               and enhance enforcement of such injunctions to prevent unlawful interference with patients and/or
               providers.

     The Task Force's work has paid off to date, as violence against reproductive health care providers
     declined in 1999 and 2000. Investing in a visible, well-coordinated Task Force may well serve as a deterrent
     to those who might contemplate such acts of violence. The Task Force and its efforts demonstrate that, by
     working together at all levels, law enforcement can produce great success in investigating and prosecuting
     acts of clinic violence and enhancing the safety of reproductive health care providers.

Leaderless Resistance.

 Back to Army of God homepage.

Top Secret Spy Devices
Sells surveillance items like nanny cams, keystroke recorders, mini video cameras, voice changers,
transmitters, and audio recorders for civilian and law enforcement use.