101. Satan crime Scene Investigations. 4. Materials used at a conference in N. Colo. on Cults Article written in England about Satanism, plus letters http://lamar.colostate.edu/~ucm/satan.htm

SATANISM This is a controversial subject, and we do not pretend to have all the answers here. This large amount of material was collected over the years, most of it coming from a few years ago. There was a rash of calls and complaints about Satanism. We received a incredible amount of calls. As the years went by, we tallied up the calls we received, noticed that 85%-90% were calls about adolescents. The remainder included calls about adults, child porno rings using Satanism, or calls on memories of abuse. The current controversy is over these memories. Some say they are quite real, others say they are false memories. This following is a list of what we have at the center. Some of the material is good, other material is poorly researched. We do not endorse any particular article or piece of information. We encourage you to use your own critical thinking abilities in doing research. INDEX VOL I 1. Church of Satan Application form 2. Church of Satan, Temple of Set material from Ritualistic Crime Seminar, Killeen, Tx 1989 3. Temple of Set Application Form

102. UNITED STATES training law enforcement on how to investigate bias motivated crimes;23 14 International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), article 26; http://www.hrw.org/reports/2002/usahate/usa1102-02.htm

Home News Releases About HRW Get Involved ... RSS III. U.S. LAW AND INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS T he violent acts against Arabs and Muslims after September 11 violate U.S. criminal law regardless of their motivation. U.S. officials recognize their responsibility to prevent, investigate, and prosecute crime in general and to ensure that all U.S. residents, without regard to their race, national origin, or religion, are protected. While flaws exist with the U.S. system of law enforcement and criminal justice, no one doubts that all levels of the U.S. government-federal, state, and local-take crime control seriously. Hate crimes are a uniquely important and socially devastating kind of crime, however, that warrant enhanced public attention and action. What distinguishes a bias or hate crime from others is not the act itself-e.g. murder or assault-but the racial, ethnic, religious, gender, or sexual orientation animus that propels its commission. While typically directed at a particular individual-often randomly chosen-hate crimes are motivated by anger toward an entire community distinguished by specific shared characteristics. While the bias that motivates a hate crime may be unusual in its ferocity, it is rooted in a wider public climate of discrimination, fear, and intolerance against targeted communities, which may also be echoed in or enhanced by public policy. U.S. law as well as international human rights law single out hate crimes for particular attention precisely because of their broad social impact and their roots in discrimination and intolerance.

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