In the final episode of the series — not counting the bonus episode, which is available at our Patreon page or by subscribing through Apple Podcasts — Casper reflects on it all, from the acts of terrorism he once planned to wanting to make the world a better place for his grandchildren. He talks about the continued threat of white supremacy and why it shouldn't be underestimated, and he discusses how destructive the prison system is. Sound design provided by Michael Parkhurst at Nostalgic Innovations. Support us at www.patreon.com/HateNoMore.
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9 - Helping Others Leave White Supremacy
Once he left the white supremacy movement, Casper felt compelled to fight racism. But his initial attempts to do so were disastrous. He still had a lot to learn about how to approach people and change their minds. Once he developed more effective tools for doing this, he began helping others leave white supremacy as well. Get ad-free access to the entire series, plus a bonus episode, at our Patreon page or by subscribing through Apple Podcasts. Sound design provided by Michael Parkhurst at Nostalgic Innovations. Support us at www.patreon.com/HateNoMore.
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27:38
8 - Leaving SPS and the White Supremacy Movement
After faking continued devotion to his gang and the white supremacy movement for years, Casper finally decides that he just can't do it anymore. He announces his departure from State Prison Skinheads and the white supremacy movement in general, and he tries to begin a new life yet again — and to repair broken relationships with the Black family members to whom he'd once been so close. Get ad-free access to the entire series, plus a bonus episode, at our Patreon page or by subscribing through Apple Podcasts. Sound design provided by Michael Parkhurst at Nostalgic Innovations. Support us at www.patreon.com/HateNoMore.
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7 - Changed by Empathy
While partnering with a friend in a new contracting business, Casper befriends an older Black man known as Old Man John. The personal connections they make and John's empathy begin to bring about deep change in Casper's beliefs about race. In the meantime, Casper struggles to reintegrate into society, and he finds himself in crisis. Get ad-free access to the entire series, plus a bonus episode, at our Patreon page or by subscribing through Apple Podcasts. Sound design provided by Michael Parkhurst at Nostalgic Innovations. Support us at www.patreon.com/HateNoMore.
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6 - Appealing the Homicide Conviction
To appeal his conviction, Casper has to challenge the law itself — specifically, New Jersey's self-defense law. After years of failed attempts, Casper begins to make headway when he takes a course in paralegal studies and is directed by another inmate to examine a clause in the Constitution that's relevant to his case. Get ad-free access to the entire series, plus a bonus episode, at our Patreon page or by subscribing through Apple Podcasts. Sound design provided by Michael Parkhurst at Nostalgic Innovations. Support us at www.patreon.com/HateNoMore.
Hate No More is the gripping tale of one man’s journey into and out of violent white supremacy. At the age of 20, Casper was unjustly convicted of homicide and sent to one of the toughest prisons in America. He quickly got drawn into the white supremacy movement and ended up founding a skinhead gang together with four other men. The years that followed were filled with desperate fights for survival and a persistent quest to have his conviction overturned. Eventually, while working alongside a Black man known as Old Man John, Casper realized that everything he’d been led to believe about race was based on lies — and he left both his gang and the white supremacy movement entirely. Even as his former comrades assailed him with death threats and labeled him a "race traitor," he began helping others leave the movement as well. This telling of Casper’s life story ushers the listener into a dark world steeped in violence and hatred — a world few ordinary people can fathom, but one that’s a daily reality for those trapped within America’s cold and unforgiving criminal justice system. For years, Casper sought to get his story out in hopes that it might save others from falling for white supremacist propaganda and making the same mistakes he made. Now here it is. Sound design by Michael Parkhurst at Nostalgic Innovations. Prison cell image by Ichigo121212 from Pixabay. Support us: https://www.patreon.com/HateNoMore Follow us on Twitter: @HateNoMorePod
South Africa