Rudolph Letters
Notes:
The Internet is used to spread the message of the Army of God.
One situation that has drawn particular attention is the Christian
Gallery website registered to Neal Horsley. It drew media
attention in 1998 after the murder of Dr. Slepian. His name
appeared on a list of "baby butchers" targeted for prosecution.
The site posted personal information about the names, homes,
and working addresses of abortion service providers. Those who
were dead or had been wounded had their names lined out.
Neal Horsley is a middle-aged computer programmer from Georgia and
sometime candidate for Georgia governor on his Creator’s Rights
Party. At http://www.christiangallery.com/aog.html
(this link is dead-read on) he had posted
a page he calls "The Nuremberg Files." A
supporter of the Army of
God, Neal Horsley firmly believes that bombing abortion
clinics is doing the Lord’s work and that secession via
nuclear weapons is a viable strategy. The Christian Gallery
site was taken off line in 1999; Horsley has filed a lawsuit
against Mindspring for pulling it.
Currently, as of 4/23/00, Horsley’s controversial "Nuremberg Files"
is to be found at http://www.netfreedom.net/nuremberg/) Horsely has also vilified the current leaders of the Republican Party for “making a pact with the Devil.”
An additional alleged Army of God
web site is at: http://www.armyofgod.com/
It has page in praise of Paul Hill. The site’s title is:
Army Of God Pro Life Virginia and it is registered to Rev.
Donald Spitz. Interestingly or coincidentally, it was registered
on
20 April 1999 (Hitler’s birthday and the anniversary of Littleton,
Colorado and a day after the anniversary of the Oklahoma City
bombing on April 19, 1995.)