ic to humanity have been shown, by humanity itself, to be just ideals.
             The same fruitless results are apparent, also, in many of John Pitner's ideals. John Pitner's ideals had mostly to do with his fight against the New World Order, his belief that the government was betraying him, along with others, in more ways than one. All of John Pitner's ideals were based on a fear mentality. Now, when J. Henry assessed the fear mentality in his 1963 book Culture Against Man, he was talking about fear instilled by the government and media and other influential entities that caused mass consumption of unnecessary products and services. John Pitner's fear mentality had not been instilled by the government at all, but instead had been, for the most part, created in his own mind. He was afraid because of information that he was not receiving as well as alleged actions being taken on the part of the government without his knowledge or input.
             This was why John Pitner started the Washington State Militia in the first place; because he knew others would join him to take a stand for what he believed in. This frontier mentality was a key qualification, said D. Bell in 1963 in The Radical Right, for moving towards the extreme right. Someone who believes in individualism, justified violence, and that superiority conquers. Bell also claims that the group's members are, accompanied by the frontier mentality, "dispossessed and disenchanted."
             John Pitner kept his space from the New World Order and everywhere that he thought they were making an influence; John Pitner was alienated.
             "By alienation I mean the state of mind that can find a social order remote, incomprehensible, or fraudulent, beyond real hope or desire; inviting apathy, boredom, or even hostility. The individual not only does not feel part of a social order; he [she] has lost interest in being part of it."
             That was the explanation of alienati...