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Nationalist Movement
:''For nationalist movements in general, see Nationalism. ''
The Nationalist Movement is a Mississippi-based, white nationalist organization with headquarters in Wisconsin that advocates what it calls a "pro-majority" position. It has been called white supremacist by the Associated Press and Anti-Defamation League, among others.〔(Richard Barrett )〕〔(Supremacist Rally Gets Green Light, Scheduled In York, Pa., On Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - CBS News )〕 Its leader was formerly Richard Barrett and is now Thomas Reiter. Its Secretary was Barry Hackney. Its activities include its Warrior-Training Camp, Unixandria Library, Crosstar website, ''Free-Tip'' news-service, Crosstar Forum, Crosstar Blogs, The Nationalist Dictionary, ''Airlink'' television-studios and Nationalist Legal-Defense Fund. Former activities included a Prisoner Pen-Pal Club and the ''All The Way'' newspaper. The symbol of the movement is the Crosstar.
==Lawsuits==
In 1987 the movement applied for 501(c)(3) non-profit status. This status was denied due to the organization's use of resources for non-charitable purposes. The movement filed a lawsuit challenging the decision on constitutional grounds, but was defeated.〔(''The Nationalist Movement v. Commissioner'' (1994) )〕 The movement was active in protests against Martin Luther King, Jr. Day in Atlanta, Georgia in 1989. Its ''Neighborhood, Home, Family and Country'' parade and rally in South Boston drew crowds and police. It held a demonstration in Simi Valley, California in 1992, in defense of the police officers accused of beating Rodney King. In 1993, it held a ''Majority-Rights Freedom Rally'' at the Colorado State Capitol, in opposition to gay rights.
In 1992, it won in the United States Supreme Court, in ''Forsyth County, Georgia v. The Nationalist Movement'', establishing new First Amendment jurisprudence, which lifted bans on its use of public property and mandated police protection for its parades and rallies. It was sued in 1993 by the Texas Human Rights Commission, alleging that it violated the federal housing bill, but it won the case and had prohibitions against free speech stricken from federal housing regulations. It has won over two dozen First Amendment–related cases. It is financed by donations of members and occasional court-awarded damages from opponents. It sees itself as policing the ranks of nationalists, often supporting the prosecution of competing white supremacists, such as Matthew Hale and David Duke.
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