"Little Dixie Players'" run comes to an end

All 15 Christian rebels killed in Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo. (RWN) - All 15 Christian students who took over a University of Missouri building demanding equal rights were killed in a raid by religious police yesterday. The students had occupied the building for more than two weeks. There were no police casualties.

"Negotiations just flat broke down," said Sgt. Kip Hanson, the chief negotiator for the Missouri State Police. "It was obvious that nothing was going to happen, and their leader kept engaging in blasphemy. We had a team ready to go in, but a religious police team from St. Louis was here and asked for the honor of 'going in and killing the infidels.' We specifically asked them to use non-violent means wherever possible, but the Christians fought back."

The students took over Jesse Hall, the university's main administration building, 17 days ago, demanding equality for Christians and charging that Islamic authorities were gaining power at the expense of the minority.

The incident started as a protest by Christian students, but escalated after a confrontation with members of the university's fundamentalist community.

Police said they found a large cache' of weaponry inside the building, including advanced sonic weapons.

"The 'Little Dixie Players' were hardly harmless students," said Ibn Kumar, the commander of the St. Louis police team. "They were well armed and well organized. They put up a fierce defense of what wasn't theirs, but Allah's will and our hearts were purer and so we triumphed. We expended well over 1,500 round of ammunition getting the building back."

The "Little Dixie Players" named themselves after the region of Missouri that Columbia is located in, an area halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City, which has more in common with the Bible Belt than the Islamic States.

"We believe that at least one of the 'Players' was a well-known Christian terrorist who had been infiltrated into the university for this express purpose," said Mark Holo, a university spokesman. "We don't know about the others. We believe they were mislead by a charismatic man who ended up leading them to their deaths."

"This should be a warning to everyone: Do not follow false prophets."



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