The Order II, otherwise known as the Bruder Schweigen (Silent Brotherhood) Strike Force II, was a terrorist organization modeled after Robert J. Matthews' white supremacist group, the Order, and influenced by the Turner Diaries, a racist novel written by William Turner in 1978. Although strongly inspired by Matthew's group, the Order II is not believed to be a faction of the Order or to share members. David Dorr is believed to be the group's founder and leader. <p><br />Like many white supremacist groups operating in the United States, the Order II planned to start a racial war with the ultimate goal of establishing an all-white state. Members of the organization are believed to have met through the Church of Jesus Christ Christian, run by Richard Butler (the founder of Aryan Nations), where they attended services and meetings at its former compound in Hayden Lake, Idaho. As a result of their association with Aryan Nations, group members are believed to be followers of the Christian Identity, a radical, Eurocentric interpretation of Christianity that maintains white Europeans are the true Chosen people.  Dorr was the security chief for the Church. Dorr, his wife Deborah, Edward and Olive Hawley, and Robert Pires are the only known members of the Order II. <p><br />The group is believed to be responsible for the death of Kenneth Shray, a man accused by the group of being a police informant, as well as seven bombings in Idaho. Shray was shot to death in August 1986. Members of the Order II bombed the residence of Father William Wassmuth, a Catholic priest who is head of the anti-racist Kootenai County Task Force on Human Relations, on September 16, 1986. Wassmuth had recently help stage an anti-racist demonstration in July. On September 29, 1986, the group planted four bombs throughout the resort town of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho at a federal building, a restaurant, a retail complex and a military recruiting office in order to create a diversion that would enable them to rob two local banks and the nearby Army National Guard armory. The robberies never occurred and only three of the bombs detonated. No causalties were reported. A week after the bombings, FBI agents arrested Pires, reportedly after learning of a hit list with the names of FBI agents, federal judges, and community leaders and the development of increasingly violent attacks. The Dorrs and Hawleys were arrested shortly after Pires' surrender.   <br /><br />