Editing James Mason

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In 1970, at the age of 18, Mason became a full-fledged member of the ANP and returned to Chillicothe.
In 1970, at the age of 18, Mason became a full-fledged member of the ANP and returned to Chillicothe.


In 1980, Mason took over writing ''Siege'', the newsletter of the NSLF. He continued publishing until 1986. In the newsletter, Mason paid tribute to [[Adolf Hitler]], Joseph Tommasi, [[Charles Manson]], and Savitri Devi. He also advocated random attacks and murders in order to destabilize society. In 1992, the newsletters were edited and published in book form as ''Siege: The Collected Writings of James Mason by Michael Jenkins Moynihan''. The book acquired a neo-Nazi following and is now required reading for initiates of the Atomwaffen Division.<ref>[https://www.counterextremism.com/james-masons-siege-ties-to-extremists James Mason’s ''Siege'': Ties to Extremists], ''Counter Extremism Project''</ref>
In 1980, Mason took over writing ''Siege'', the newsletter of the NSLF. He continued publishing until 1986. In the newsletter, Mason paid tribute to [[Adolf Hitler]], Joseph Tommasi, [[Charles Manson]], and Savitri Devi. He also advocated random attacks and murders in order to destabilize society. In 1992, the newsletters were edited and published in book form as ''Siege: The Collected Writings of James Mason by Michael Jenkins Moynihan''. The book acquired a neo-Nazi following and is now required reading for initiates of the Atomwaffen Division.<ref>[https://www.counterextremism.com/james-masons-siege-ties-to-extremists James Mason’s ''Siege'': Ties to Extremists], Counter Extremism Project</ref>


In 1973, Mason and fellow neo-Nazi [[Greg Hurles]] went to a car dealership in order to test drive a car. They then maced several black teenagers in the parking lot of a Dairy Queen. Mason served six months in a Cincinnati workhouse.
In 1973, Mason and fellow neo-Nazi [[Greg Hurles]] went to a car dealership in order to test drive a car. They then maced several black teenagers in the parking lot of a Dairy Queen. Mason served six months in a Cincinnati workhouse.
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