Web sites allegedly promoting violence

	Luke 22:36: "...he that hath no sword, let him sell his garment, and buy one."
	Jeremiah 48:10: "Cursed be he that doeth the work of the LORD deceitfully, and cursed be he that keepeth back his sword from blood."
	Psalm 58:10: "The righteous shall rejoice when he seeth the vengeance: he shall wash his feet in the blood of the wicked."

Someone, perhaps webmaster Rev. Donald Spitz, stated on the web site:

"I believe helpless babies deserve to be protected and defended from those who plan to kill them - just like the people in the World Trade Center deserved to be defended. If someone was able to stop the terrorists before they were able to crash the plane into the World Trade Center, that someone would be deemed a hero. In the same manner those who stop babykilling [sic] abortionists from murdering innocent children are heroes."

"...coalition of concerned citizens throughout the USA...[who are] cooperating in collecting dossiers on abortionists in anticipation that one day we may be able to hold them on trial for crimes against humanity."

They patterned their web site name after the Nuremberg trials after World War II when Nazi war criminals were tried for crimes against humanity. They attempted to prepare files on all individuals that they refer to as "abortionists." The term is broadly defined to include people who conduct abortions, own clinics, or provide protection to clinics. They also included judges who interpret laws "authorizing child-killing or oppressing pro-life activists" and politicians who create such laws. Their web site contained lists of abortion providers, judges, legislators, spouses etc. Included with many are their home and office addresses. Physicians who have been murdered have had their names crossed off; Dr. Barnett Slepian of Amherst NY, who was assassinated in late 1998-OCT is one. When a physician is injured, their name is grayed out. 

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution commented:

"Horsley's Web site, 'The Nuremberg Files: Visualize Abortionists on Trial' features images of fetus body parts bordered by dripping blood and includes a list of doctors who perform abortions. Some doctors' names are accompanied by personal information, such as photos, home addresses, names of children and wives."

The president of Planned Parenthood, Gloria Feldt, accused the web site of inciting violence. A spokesperson for the National Abortion Federation, Sharon Lau, commented: "It may not come right out and say, 'Go out and kill these people,' but with the blood dripping around the list, I think it's certainly implied." 

The website was added to a list of threats against abortion providers that formed part of a case against 12 anti-abortion activists and 2 anti-abortion organizations. On 1999-FEB-2, a federal jury found the accused guilty and assessed damages of $108 million. The media incorrectly linked the web site's owner, Neal Horsley of Carrollton, GA, to the accused. In fact, there never was a judgment or injunction against the website; there never was a connection between the defendants and the website. The case had involved pictures of abortion providers in the form of "wanted posters," that the defendants allegedly distributed in 1995.
 

"That violence exists because the violence against the unborn creates a vortex of violence that, unless it is arrested will threaten every person in the USA...the American Medical Association is leading this nation toward its own destruction. To ignore the plight of the unborn child being slaughtered meets all the criteria of a condition of mental illness called denial." ₇

This group offered to hold public seminars which it calls "Post Abortion Assassination Seminars" (PAAS). Their intent was to educate the public with their beliefs.