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KKK Illegally Wraps Fliers Around Ada Paper
Publisher, Police Say Fliers Being Added After Newspaper Delivered
ADA, Okla. -- Newspaper subscribers in an Oklahoma town have found fliers for the KKK wrapped up in their Sunday editions the past three weekends, and police are working to find out who's behind it.
VIDEO: KKK Tampers With Ada Newspapers
The racist organization has been illegally wrapping fliers around the Ada Evening News, greeting Sunday morning readers with messages like, "God Bless America and the Ku Klux Klan," according to newspaper representatives and the Ada Police Department.
It's a message that is not being received well in this south-central Oklahoma city.
"They go in the dark, take our newspaper and wrap a flier around our newspaper," said publisher Lone' Beasley.
He said it's being done to make it seem as if the Klan is advertising with the newspaper.
"It's unauthorized, something we would never condone," Beasley said.
It's also against the law, police said.
"You're basically talking about a crime that's happening under the cover at night," said city of Ada spokesman Mark Bratcher.
Publisher, Police Say Fliers Being Added After Newspaper Delivered
ADA, Okla. -- Newspaper subscribers in an Oklahoma town have found fliers for the KKK wrapped up in their Sunday editions the past three weekends, and police are working to find out who's behind it.
VIDEO: KKK Tampers With Ada Newspapers
The racist organization has been illegally wrapping fliers around the Ada Evening News, greeting Sunday morning readers with messages like, "God Bless America and the Ku Klux Klan," according to newspaper representatives and the Ada Police Department.
It's a message that is not being received well in this south-central Oklahoma city.
"They go in the dark, take our newspaper and wrap a flier around our newspaper," said publisher Lone' Beasley.
He said it's being done to make it seem as if the Klan is advertising with the newspaper.
"It's unauthorized, something we would never condone," Beasley said.
It's also against the law, police said.
"You're basically talking about a crime that's happening under the cover at night," said city of Ada spokesman Mark Bratcher.