The Freemen are now inactive.  The attention brought to them and other groups during the 1990s served to curb the once rapid growth of right-wing U.S. militant groups.  Since the likelihood of arrest became greater, only the most hard core militants remained committed to their ideologies while most other members opted out of the lifestyle.

Frente de Liberacion Nacional del Vietnam del Sur

The name Frente de Liberacion Nacional del Vietnam del Sur first appeared on a note left outside of a U.S. Information Service office (USIS) in Rosario, Argentina after it was machine-gunned on March 8th, 1968. No one was hurt or killed. The perpetrators were never found and the group was never heard from again. The following year, a group of students in Rosario burned an American flag and threw explosives at the same USIS office. It was never determined whether or not they were connected with the Frente.  <P><br /><br />The group's name, a Spanish translation of The National Liberation Front of South Vietnam, indicates the attack was a protest against the Vietnam War. The National Liberation Front (NLF) was the official name of the organization of Communist rebels in South Vietnam fighting the U.S. military and the South Vietnamese government. It was allied with the Communist government of North Vietnam, who supplied much of their manpower and equipment throughout much of the war.  <P><br /><br />There are no other records of NLF attacks on the United States outside of Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War, with the possible exception of France (see Committee of Coordination). Thus, it is highly unlikely that members of the Vietnamese NLF conducted the attack in Argentina. The drive-by machine-gunning of the USIS office in Rosario showed none of the sophistication or proficiency typical of the NLF in Vietnam. It is most likely that the shots were fired by Argentine anti-war, anti-U.S. demonstrators. They are credited with no other attacks. <br />

The Frente de Liberacion Nacional del Vietnam del Sur has not been heard from since this minor incident. The attack was almost certainly a protest against the American war in Vietnam and a statement of solidarity with the NLF in the wake of the Tet Offensive.