In early winter of 1987, refugees began to arrive in Clemson from the south and from the west. Stories of unimaginable atrocities were met with some suspicion, but the victims showed many signs of trauma and emotional distress. But when leaders from Seneca accompanied a group of students from Toccoa Falls College, the stories from across the Savannah river were verified. The College had been taken over by a large gang of white supremacists who ruled all of Stephens County, Georgia. They had made the beautiful campus into a fortress, and they were making African-Americans work at gunpoint to live in luxury. Meanwhile, the townspeople of nearby Toccoa, and any white refugees that had taken refuge there, were under martial law by the gang members that patrolled the streets. The school had bee