Wade Michael Page: Difference between revisions

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|type of villain = Xenophobic Mass Murderer
|type of villain = Xenophobic Mass Murderer
|goals = Ignite a "racial holy war" (failed)
|goals = Ignite a "racial holy war" (failed)
|crimes = [[Murder]], racism
|crimes = [[Murder]]<br>Racism<br>[[Terrorism]]
|hobby = Playing music}}'''Wade Michael Page''' (November 11, 1971 – August 5, 2012) was an American white supremacist, [[White Power Skinheads|skinhead]], and mass murderer who was the perpetrator of the Wisconsin Sikh Temple [[Mass Shooting|mass shooting]] on August 5, 2012.
|hobby = Playing music}}{{Quote|Passive submission is indirect support to the oppressors. Stand up for yourself and live the 14 words.|Page in a 2011 social media post.}}
 
'''Wade Michael Page''' (November 11, 1971 – August 5, 2012) was an American white supremacist, [[White Power Skinheads|skinhead]], and mass murderer who was the perpetrator of the Wisconsin Sikh Temple [[Mass Shooting|mass shooting]] on August 5, 2012.
==Biography==
Page was born in Colorado. In 1992 Page joined the US Army, initially working as a repairman on Hawk missile systems before becoming a psychological operations specialist. In 1998 after a pattern of misconduct - including both drinking on duty and being AWOL - Page was demoted and given a general discharge from the Army.
Page was born in Colorado. In 1992 Page joined the US Army, initially working as a repairman on Hawk missile systems before becoming a psychological operations specialist. In 1998 after a pattern of misconduct - including both drinking on duty and being AWOL - Page was demoted and given a general discharge from the Army.


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Authorities labeled the act as a domestic terrorist attack as well as a possible [[hate crime]] against Sikhs. Oak Park police turned the investigation over to the FBI. The chief of police declined to remark on possible motives, stating that knowledge of that died with Page.
Authorities labeled the act as a domestic terrorist attack as well as a possible [[hate crime]] against Sikhs. Oak Park police turned the investigation over to the FBI. The chief of police declined to remark on possible motives, stating that knowledge of that died with Page.
Following the shooting, photographs of Page appeared in media reports showing him with a range of tattoos on his arms and upper body, which were said to show his links to white supremacist organizations. One tattoo was of the [[Fourteen Words]], a well-known white supremacist slogan.
Page's former step-mother apologized to the Sikh victims and said she had not been in touch with her stepson for the past twelve years, after divorcing his father.
[[Category:List]]
[[Category:List]]
[[Category:Xenophobes]]
[[Category:Xenophobes]]
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[[Category:Anti-LGBT]]
[[Category:Anti-LGBT]]
[[Category:Islamophobes]]
[[Category:Islamophobes]]
[[Category:Racists]]
[[Category:Alt-right]]
[[Category:Alt-right]]
[[Category:Fascist]]
[[Category:Fascist]]
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[[Category:Misanthropes]]
[[Category:Misanthropes]]
[[Category:Misogynists]]
[[Category:Misogynists]]
[[Category:Folkish Paganism]]