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https://www.cleveland.com/news/2024/02/the-first-incel-convicted-of-a-federal-hate-crime-could-go-to-prison-for-what-he-thought-and-wrote-today-in-ohio.html
https://bnnbreaking.com/world/us/historic-verdict-incel-ideology-leads-to-conviction-in-planned-attack-on-ohio-state-university
In a courtroom filled with tension and anticipation, a narrative unfolded that would soon become a landmark in the fight against hate crimes fueled by the incel movement. Tres Genco, a young man identified with the involuntary celibate (incel) community, faced the weight of the law for his planned massacre targeting women at Ohio State University. This case, marking a significant moment in addressing the incel ideology through the legal system, brings to light the stark realities of gender-based hate crimes and the importance of vigilance in a digital age where such ideologies can fester and escalate into planned violence.
A Disturbing Plot Unveiled
Genco's conviction on federal hate crime charges stemmed from his alarming plan to kill 3,000 women at Ohio State University, a plot that revealed the dark underbelly of the incel movement's most extreme fringes. The prosecution's request for a 12.5-year prison sentence reflects the severity of Genco's intentions, while the defense argues for leniency, citing his lack of direct action towards the plot and underlying mental health issues. The details of Genco's case, including his disturbing writings and the cache of weapons found in his possession, paint a chilling picture of what could have been one of the deadliest hate crimes in recent U.S. history.
https://bnnbreaking.com/world/us/historic-verdict-incel-ideology-leads-to-conviction-in-planned-attack-on-ohio-state-university
In a courtroom filled with tension and anticipation, a narrative unfolded that would soon become a landmark in the fight against hate crimes fueled by the incel movement. Tres Genco, a young man identified with the involuntary celibate (incel) community, faced the weight of the law for his planned massacre targeting women at Ohio State University. This case, marking a significant moment in addressing the incel ideology through the legal system, brings to light the stark realities of gender-based hate crimes and the importance of vigilance in a digital age where such ideologies can fester and escalate into planned violence.
A Disturbing Plot Unveiled
Genco's conviction on federal hate crime charges stemmed from his alarming plan to kill 3,000 women at Ohio State University, a plot that revealed the dark underbelly of the incel movement's most extreme fringes. The prosecution's request for a 12.5-year prison sentence reflects the severity of Genco's intentions, while the defense argues for leniency, citing his lack of direct action towards the plot and underlying mental health issues. The details of Genco's case, including his disturbing writings and the cache of weapons found in his possession, paint a chilling picture of what could have been one of the deadliest hate crimes in recent U.S. history.
