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In December 2024, a 20-year-old alleged 764 member from Tucson, Arizona, United States, was arrested. [56] The Antioch school shooter, Solomon Henderson, made references to 764 and similar groups in social media posts before the attack. [57] [58] Four CVLT members are facing maximum sentences of life in prison for the sexual abuse of at least ...
The first book about the incident was 1993's Inside the Cult co-authored by ex-Branch Davidian Marc Breault, who left the group in September 1989, and Martin King who interviewed Koresh for Australian television in 1992. In July 1993, true crime author Clifford L. Linedecker published his book Massacre at Waco, Texas.
The report included a list of purported cults based upon information which may have been provided by former members, the general information division of the French National Police (Renseignements généraux — the French secret police service) and cult-watching groups. [14]
The former members described it as a “cult” that limited their education, medical access and freedom Living in a ‘cult’ was all she knew — until a traumatic birth pushed her to escape ...
Texas Emergency Reserve: Texas [49] Texas Light Foot Militia (statewide) Texas [50] Ohio Unorganized Militia Assistance and Advisory Committee Ohio [51] Oklahoma Constitutional Militia Oklahoma [52] Viper Militia: Arizona [53] Washington State Militia Washington [54] [55] West Virginia Mountaineer Militia: Clarksburg, West Virginia [56 ...
The Branch Davidians (or the General Association of Branch Davidian Seventh-day Adventists) are a Christian cult founded in 1955 by Benjamin Roden. They regard themselves as a continuation of the General Association of Davidian Seventh-Day Adventists, established by Victor Houteff in 1935. They have often been described as a doomsday cult.
Reports linked a group who lay claim to a stretch of public land to the fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and its convicted sex offender leader Warren Jeffs. This was not ...
The anti-cult movement, abbreviated ACM and also known as the countercult movement, [1] consists of various governmental and non-governmental organizations and individuals that seek to raise awareness of religious groups that they consider to be "cults", uncover coercive practices used to attract and retain members, and help those who have become involved with harmful cult practices.