Greg Carr, a native Idahoan who made his millions establishing Prodigy as an Internet service, is using some of his dough and a keen sense of irony to help remove the stigma of racism from his home state. Idaho has been long regarded as a haven for white supremecists, including the neo-Nazi group calling itself the Aryan Nations. Cognizant of this, Carr shelled out $250,000 to buy the 20-acre compound that until recently was the headquarters of the Ayran Nations and plans to transform it into a museum and human-rights center. "We need to know that people advocate and engage in violence," Carr said. "Beyond that, we need people to know we are fighting against that message."
Rainbow Nations
Greg Carr, a native Idahoan who made his millions establishing Prodigy as an Internet service, is using some of his dough and a keen sense of irony to help remove the stigma of racism from his home state. Idaho has been long regarded as a haven for white supremecists, including the neo-Nazi group calling itself the Aryan Nations. Cognizant of this, Carr shelled out $250,000 to buy the 20-acre compound that until recently was the headquarters of the Ayran Nations and plans to transform it into a museum and human-rights center. "We need to know that people advocate and engage in violence," Carr said. "Beyond that, we need people to know we are fighting against that message."
