Former Army sniper and FBI informant Joe Moore, who successfully infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan (KKK), has exposed the secretive and violent intentions discussed within the group’s inner circles. According to Moore, the white supremacist organization is far more dangerous than most people realize, with members regularly engaging in conversations about using violence to seize control of the United States.
Moore, who spent years undercover within the KKK, provided a chilling account of the group’s discussions in an exclusive interview with CNN. He described how the Klan’s members frequently talk about initiating a violent takeover of the country, fueled by their extreme racist and nationalist ideologies. These discussions, Moore said, are not just idle talk but reflect a deep-seated commitment to their cause.
“The Klan is not just about burning crosses or hate speech,” Moore explained. “They are actively plotting how they can use violence to achieve their goals. They believe that through force, they can reshape America into a country that aligns with their white supremacist beliefs.”
Moore’s revelations come at a time when concerns about domestic terrorism and the rise of extremist groups in the U.S. are growing. Law enforcement agencies have increasingly warned that groups like the KKK pose a significant threat to national security, particularly as they seek to exploit social and political tensions to further their agenda.
The FBI, which worked closely with Moore during his infiltration of the KKK, has confirmed that the information he provided was critical in disrupting potential acts of violence planned by the group. “Joe Moore’s bravery and the intelligence he gathered have undoubtedly saved lives,” an FBI official stated. “His work allowed us to prevent violent actions that could have had devastating consequences.”
Despite these successes, Moore warns that the KKK and similar groups remain active and dangerous. He emphasized that the Klan’s influence extends beyond its traditional strongholds in the South and has found a foothold in other regions of the country. “The Klan is evolving,” Moore said. “They’re recruiting more quietly now, using social media and other platforms to spread their message and find new members.”
In light of these threats, there are calls for increased vigilance and stronger measures to counter the influence of white supremacist groups. Advocacy organizations and civil rights leaders are urging federal and state governments to take more aggressive action against domestic terrorism, including enhanced surveillance and stricter penalties for those involved in hate crimes and extremist activities.
As Moore’s revelations continue to make waves, the public is reminded of the persistent and insidious nature of hate groups like the KKK. While the group may no longer hold the overt power it once did, its members’ willingness to resort to violence in pursuit of their goals poses a serious challenge to the nation’s security and values.
Moore, now living under a new identity for his protection, expressed hope that by coming forward, he could help expose the true nature of the Klan and galvanize efforts to combat domestic extremism. “People need to know what these groups are really about,” he said. “They’re not just relics of the past—they’re active, they’re dangerous, and they need to be stopped.”
