The internet often shields those ripe for radicalization from being detected by family members who can't, or won't, see the signs.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Brad Galloway could be called an expert on white supremacists.A troubled adolescence left him searching for acceptance. He found it in the late 1990s with a skinhead community in Toronto. Later, he joined a prominent neo-Nazi organization in Portland before starting his own chapter in Vancouver.
The simple truth, experts say, is that there is no one path toward domestic terrorism and no single profile of the perpetrators, although most are white males. Conflicting ideologies of some of the extremists further complicate the issue. "There is a definite grooming and indoctrination process that happens in the many hours spent in these online spaces," said Dana Coester, an associate professor at West Virginia University’s Reed College of Media who has researched and reported on white nationalism in the Appalachia region.The internet’s ability to radicalize is also why the process is so difficult to detect.
J.J. MacNab is a nationally recognized expert on domestic extremism and a research fellow with George Washington University’s Program on Extremism.
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