This is an important film, because it does show the inner workings of the American Neo-Nazi Party. I agree with the previous writers who saw "the future" in it. Dimwitted though a lot of these people seem, they are clever and crafty enough to lure unwitting people into their organization very slowly, not mentioning hate, killing, race issues, or the name of the man they still worship -- Adolf Hitler -- until the recruited person has become friendly with them for a long time.
What I don't understand is how the directors were able to get such candid footage. To essentially "infiltrate"? the various Nazi events, and even have several members of the Nazi party show their real names as members of the movie's cast. "Who" are the directors? Have they done any other movies? What was their agenda? Was this the film that theaters had to have two copies of, since the attempted showings almost invariably brought what newspaper notices called "goons" to the theaters, who stormed the film booths and tore up the cameras and the film? Apparently because the film shows that Nazis "look like everybody else -- just middle class people; not monsters." They don't like this fact getting known.
Generally, those who wished to present the showings had a second copy on reserve someplace, and the audience members were prepared to wait a while until it was safe to run the backup film.
The movie was quite sickening to me. So much so that I could not quite make it through the entire 56 minutes, and turned off the video after maybe 45-50 minutes. I felt queasy, from a combination of boredom and disgust. It's boring to me, to see people being so strange, irrational. I'll never forget the image of the mother and little daughter playing around with icing their cake with blood-red icing and a black Nazi swastika. Made me want to vomit.
PS I almost gave this a "10" rating simply because of its value as the only film of its kind that I know of. But a "10" is reserved for movies like ones made by Michael Moore!