As a member of the parish patronage committee, Michaux's moral and religious beliefs led him to establish a type of gymnastics specifically intended for Christian Patriots.

(PRO documents) The pair joined up briefly after the War and formed a short lived group that espoused the conversion of Jews to Christianity, the Militant Christian Patriots.

By the late 1930s the group was closely associated with the Militant Christian Patriots, a minor group known for its anti-Semitism and fascist sympathies.

There was the Christian Patriots Defense League of Flora, Ill., which insisted that white Americans, not Jews, were God's chosen people.

The movement grew during the 1990s after the Ruby Ridge incident and the Waco Siege appeared to confirm the suspicions of Christian Patriots.

A highly publicized federal confrontation with Christian Patriots occurred in 1996, when Federal marshals arrested the Montana Freemen.

According to the Memorandum, the NL was the power behind the Militant Christian Patriots as well as having close connections with the IFL.

He served on the editorial committee of the Christian Patriot, an Indian Christian nationalistic organ, between 1916 and 1924.

One of the tapes was "Watch Out For Martial Law," by the Idaho singer and songwriter Carl Klang, whose music is popular among those who call themselves Christian Patriots.

These ideas have been put forth, for example, in the broader Christian Patriot and Posse Comitatus movements, which generally assert that the Constitution has been usurped by the federal government.