Gods Country

by

Steven

Dietz

directed by Scott Lubinski

Performance DATES
November 12-14, 19-21 at 7:30pm
November 22 at 2:30pm, 2015
MSU Denver Studio Theatre,
King Center

Study GUIDE by Kaitlin De La Garza & TRENTON BISHOP

Anyone who has

power to make you
believe absurdities
has the power to
make you commit
injustices.
-Voltaire

Steven Dietz

Steven Dietz was born in June 23, 1958 in Denver, Colorado. Dietz graduated from the
University of Northern Colorado in 1980 with a BA in Theatre Arts. Shortly after, he moved to
Minneapolis to start directing at The Playwrights' Center and other local theaters. Here, he
began writing his own plays and now has over thirty produced plays in the US and
internationally. The American Conservatory (formerly A Contemporary Theatre/ACT)
commissioned him to write Gods Country in 1988 and three years he moved to Seattle,
Washington settling into a new artistic home. He lived there until 2006 and now splits his
time between Seattle and Austin, Texas, where he teaches at the University of Texas at
Austin.


The Childrens Theatre Company of Minneapolis first produced Dietzs first script,
Brothers and Sisters, in 1981. The company also toured it around the United States the same
year. He didnt receive a breakthrough until Gods Country was produced eight years later by
ACT and he continued to write plays for them nearly every season, including Halcyon Days,
Trust, Lonely Planet, Handing Down the Names, and The Nina Variations. Dietz didnt even
receive national attention until Lonely Planet was produced in Evanston, Illinois in 1993.


Other notable plays by Steven Dietz include: Shooting Star, Inventing Van Gogh, God's
Country, Private Eyes, Rocket Man, Ten November, Foolin' Around with Infinity, and More Fun
Than Bowling. Dietz also has a large repertoire of adapted plays including: Force of Nature
(from Goethe), Over the Moon (from P.G. Wodehouse), The Rememberer (from Joyce Simmons
Cheeka), Paragon Springs (from Ibsen), Dracula (from Bram Stoker), Go, Dog. Go! (with
Allison Gregory, from P.D. Eastman), and two of Dan Gutmans baseball card adventures
Jackie and Me, and Honus and Me.


Dietzs continues to receives wards including: the Kennedy Center Fund for New
American Plays Award for Fiction and Still Life with Iris; the Steinberg New Play Award
for Last of the Boys and Becky's New Car. He received the PEN USA West Award in Drama
for Lonely Planet; the 2007 Edgar Award for Drama for his widely-produced Sherlock Holmes:
The Final Adventure; and the Yomuiri Shimbun Award (the Japanese "Tony") for his
adaptation of Shusaku Endo's novel Silence.

The Order &

The Turner Diaries

The Order was a white supremacist revolutionary terrorist organization founded in

early 1983, by Robert Jay Mathews, located mostly in the northwest region of the United
States. Mathews was a previous recruiter for the neo-Nazi group, National Alliance, and an
activist for the Aryan Nations. The white supremacist community still idolizes their efforts
and they can be seen as the most successful criminal organization a part of American white
supremacist movement. Notable members of The Order include: Randy Evans, Gary
Yarborough, Bruce Pierce, Denver Parmenter, Thomas Martinez, Frank DeSilva (also known
as Frank Silva), Richard Scutari, David Lane, Randy Duey, and David Tate.

The Orders main goal was to create a homeland free from non-whites and Jews. They
decided to fuel this goal with multiple robberies, starting with a porn shop in Spokane. This
small attack netted them $369. Other members continued other attacks, including bombing a
Boise synagogue and a theatre. To continue bringing in money, The Order had a successful
counterfeit money operation. The robberies continued to become larger until they robbed a
Brink's armored truck near Ukiah, California, netting $3.6 million.

The Order began crumbling after Robert Mathews left a pistol at the Ukiah robbery.
The FBI tracked him to his hotel; he escaped but Gary Yarborough was arrested. At the same
time, Thomas Martinez was caught in the counterfeit operation and arrested. He decided to
become an FBI informant. Mathews was tracked to Whidbey Island in Washington and fought
off over 200 officers for over thirty-six hours. He was killed by a fire during the shootout.
Other members were eventually convicted off racketeering, conspiracy, and violating Berg's
civil rights. Although The Order is defunct, several incarcerated members, most notably
David Lane, continue to propagandize from their prison cells, and continue to wield influence
in the hate movement (Anti-Defamation League, 26-27).

The Order was based off of a group of the same name in The Turner Diaries. William
Luther Pierce published The Turner Diaries in 1978 under the pseudonym Andrew
Macdonald. Pierce was the head of the National Alliance, a white nationalist and anti-Semitic
group based out of Hillsboro, West Virginia. The book follows entries of a man named Earl
Turner, a member of an Aryan revolutionary group fighting against the government and
other non-white and Jewish peoples. The book details a violent overthrow of the United
States government and a gruesome race war that eventually spreads to the rest of the world.

(O) The Turner Diaries is published

(1) October 28, 1983. The Order commits
their first crime in Spokane, Washington, by
robbing an adult bookstore for $369.10.
(2) November 1983. Order Members travel to
Seattle and consider bombing the Four
Seasons Olympic Hotel in Seattle.
(O) December 1983. Bob Mathews robs the
Innis Arden branch of the City Bank in
Seattle. He leaves with $25,900.
(3) January 1984. Bruce Pierce and Gary
Yarbrough rob the Washington Mutual
Savings Bank in Spokane. They leave with
$3,600.
(4) March 1984. Four Order Members return
to the Fred Meyer store they had surveyed
in Nov 83, leave with $39,465.
(5) April 1984. Seven Order members return
to Seattle and rob an armored car near the
Northgate mall for $235,000.
(6) June 18, 1984. Order members Mathews,
Pierce, Lane and Richard Scutari murder
Alan Berg in Denver, CO.
(7) July, 1984. Twelve Order members rob an
armored car in Ukiah, California. The take is
$3.6 million in cash.

(8) October 18, 1984. FBI agents arrive at

Gary Yarbroughs house in Sandpoint,
Idaho. He flees, but inside his house they
find the Command Structure of the Order.
(9) November 24, 1984. FBI captures
Yarbrough at a motel in Portland, Oregon
while Mathews escapes after a major
shootout with the agents.
(10) After the shootout, some Order
members flee to the CSA compound in
Arkansas, but Mathews and four others take
refuge to Whidbey Island, WA, where they
draft and sign a Declaration of War.
(O) Dec 7, 1984. FBI Surround three houses
on Whidbey Island and after several long
hours, accidently burning the house down
that Mathews is hiding in with safety flares.
(O) December 16, 1985. The governments
case against The Order goes to jury in
Seattle and in February all 10 defendants
are found guilty.

(A) Church of Christ in Laporte, Colorado
(B) Church of Jesus Christ-Christian in
Hayden Lake, Idaho

Hate Groups Today

The Southern Poverty Law Center lists 784 official organized hate groups in 2014
across the United States. There are 14 active hate groups in CO, including a KKK chapter in
Colorado Springs, 2 racist skinheads groups, 2 white nationalist groups, an Identity church,
and various anti-LGBT organizations. Below is a list from the script of Gods Country,
indicating which groups are still active, inactive, or activities are unknown.

American Nazi Party: ACTIVE
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan: ACTIVE
Arizona Patriots: UNKNOWN
National Association for the Advancement
of White People: ACTIVE
Aryan Brotherhood: ACTIVE
National Democratic Front: INACTIVE
Aryan Nations: ACTIVE
National Socialist Liberation Front:
Aryan Youth Movement: UNKNOWN
INACTIVE
Bruder Schweigen Task Force II:
National Socialist White Peoples Party:
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
Chicago Area Skinheads (Romantic
National States Rights Party: INACTIVE
Violence): INACTIVE
New Order Knights: ACTIVE
Christian Patriots Defense League:
POSSIBLY ACTIVE
Posse Comitatus: ACTIVE
Church of the Creator: ACTIVE
Socialist Anarchist Nazi Remnant:
UNKNOWN
Civil Material Assistance: UNKNOWN
Socialist Nationalist Aryan Peoples Party:
Confederate Strike Force Skinheads:
UNKNOWN
INACTIVE
SS Action Group: UNKNOWN
Confederate Vigilante Knights: INACTIVE
Teenage Commando Squad: UNKNOWN
Covenant, Sword, and Arm of the Lord:
INACTIVE
United Klans of America: ACTIVE
Duck Club: INACTIVE
White Aryan Resistance: ACTIVE
Farmers Liberation Army: UNKNOWN
White Knights of Liberty: ACTIVE
Guardian Knights of Justice: UNKNOWN
White Patriot Party: INACTIVE
Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan:
White Student Union: ACTIVE
ACTIVE

Beware the ridiculous.

It will one day rule you.
-Steven Dietz, Gods Country
6

The Death of Alan Berg

1445 Adams St.
Denver, CO

Alan Bergs townhome where
he was shot and killed in his
own driveway by four
members of The Order.

Significance of Masks

Give a man a mask and hell tell you the truth. - Ben Kingsley quoting Oscar Wilde

During the 5th century B.C.E. in Greece, the classical period or Golden Age of Greece was
taking over. Historians believe that Greek drama originated from the dithyrambic chorus.
This chorus consisted of fifty men who sang hymns and danced to praise Dionysus, god of
wine, fertility and celebration. When performer Thespis chose to step outside of the chorus,
engage with the audience and create unique characters many agree he became the first actor.

Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides were three prolific playwrights during this time
and we continue to produce and study their work today.
o Aeschylus added a second actor and reduced the chorus size to twelve, using multiple
masks to change characters.
o Sophocles built on what Aeschylus established, and added a third character. He also
changed the chorus size to fifteen men.
o Euripides has always been considered the most modern of the three (Wilson and
Goldfarb), who blended tragedy and comedy, added developed female characters, and
expressed skepticism towards religion.

Due to this structure of drama at the time, masks were an inventive costume piece
that allowed actors to change into many different characters (including women). It is worth
noting that men played female characters. Since women were not citizens, they were not
allowed to participate. It is also hypothesized that the large mouth shapes helped to amplify
the wearers voice.

Masks can be made from materials such as wood, clay, ivory, metals, leathers, cloth or
paper. Some masks depict realistic human features and some are stylistic representations of
emotions or character. Theatrical masks can represent other human characters; animals,
spirits, or other imagined figures, but all serve the purpose of hiding and revealing
personalities or moods (Britannica).

To bring the mask to life, the wearer must fill in its spaces by undergoing a physical
psychological change. The localization of a particular spirit in a specific mask must be
considered a highly significant reason for its existence (Britannica). With this intellectual
commitment comes an automatic transition; becoming subservient to that of the personage
of the mask (Britannica). Because the mask hides the wearers features, it also gives the
wearer a level of anonymity, which can lead to power. It is for that same reason the Ku Klux
Klan decided to veil themselves in white hoods: the anonymity of an entire group is both
cohesively powerful and terrifying to the spectator. Kenneth MacGowan said of masks that
they are an expression of primal instincts of imagery and religion, they thereby gain force as
dramatic symbols.

In Gods Country, Dietzs chorus is homage to the ancient Greek convention. The
directors decision to mask the chorus in this production alludes to theatrical history and
also to the power of groupthink that the misled yet passionate members of the White
movement rely on to motivate their actions. Once the wearers face is covered, they are able
to take on another spirit and conceal their identity, therefore separating themselves from the
evil they project onto their world.

TERMS
Affirmative action: is a policy that favors
those marginalized or discriminated
against in a society.

Counter-revolutionary: anyone who

opposes a revolution, particularly those
who act after a revolution to try to
overturn or reverse it, in full or in part
Criminal enterprise: The FBI defines a
criminal enterprise as a group of
individuals with an identified hierarchy,
or comparable structure, engaged in
significant criminal activity (fbi.gov).
CSA (Covenant Sword and Arm of the
Lord): a far right political organization
dedicated to Christian Identity and
survivalism that was active in the United
States in the 1970s and 1980s.
David Lane: a founding member of The
Order, he was convicted and sentenced
to 190 years in prison for racketeering,
conspiracy, and for violating the civil
rights of Alan Berg, a Jewish radio talk
show host, who was murdered on June
18, 1984.

Andrew Barnhill: The Order member and

accomplice in the Brinks armored truck
robbery.
Anti-Semitism: a strong hatred toward or
discrimination against Jews.
Ardie McBrearty: formed the United
States Taxpayers Union (which asked for
the abolishment of taxes and OSHA) and
member of The Order.
Aryan Nations: a white supremacist (self
described White Christian Separatist)
religious organization originally based in
Hayden Lake, Idaho.
Aryan: formerly, a descendant of the
prehistoric people who spoke Indo-
European. During the Nazi regime the
term became used to denote a non-
Jewish Caucasian, blonde, blue eyed.

Dearborn Independent: also known as

The Ford International Weekly, was a
weekly newspaper established in 1901,
but published by Henry Ford from 1919
through 1927.
Defendant: a person accused of a crime.

Assyrians: a Semitic ethnoreligious group

indigenous to the Middle East.
Attorney: someone appointed to act for
someone else in court.

Defense
attorney:
the
attorney
representing the defendants case.

Brigham Young: is one of the most

important figures in the Latter Day
Saints movement. Following the death of
Joseph Smith, he became one of the first
Presidents of The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, founded city of Salt
Lake in Utah, and was a prominent
political and religious figure in the state
of Utah during his life (1801-1877).
Bruce Pierce: member of The Order

Denver Parmenter: was a member of The

Order. He entered a plea agreement with
prosecutors and testified against others.
Finance capitalism: is thus a form
of capitalismwith wider implications
for the political process and social
evolutionsince the late 20th century it
has become the predominant force in the
global economy

Caucasus: a region at the border of Europe

and Asia, situated between the Black and
the Caspian seas.

Frank Silva: a member of the militant

white nationalist organization The Order
and later the author of several racialist,
White Nationalist, works.

Prosecutor: the attorney responsible for

presenting the case against an accused
person.
Racketeering: illegally obtaining money
or other illegal activities to benefit a
criminal organization.
Randall Evans: member of The Order
Randy Duey: member of The Order
Rica, or reich: German word for realm

Goyim: The Hebrew biblical term for

nation, also describes someone who is
non-Jewish. Can be derogatory.
Identity Doctrine: the ancient Israelites
are the Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, Nordic
and kindred peoples of the world and are
the physical descendants of Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob. It is not an organized
religion but is instead composed of
individuals, churches and some prison
gangs with a white supremacist theology
that promotes a racial interpretation of
Christianity. Christian Identity beliefs
were primarily developed and promoted
by two authors who considered
Europeans to be the "chosen people" and
the Jews were considered to be the
cursed offspring of Cain. Many of these
teachings were later adopted by white
supremacist sects and gangs.

Robert Jay Mathews: Leader and founder

of The Order.
Seizure: forcible possession of a property
by the government from someone who
has violated the law.
The gold standard: a commitment by
participating countries to fix the prices of
their domestic currencies in terms of a
specified amount of gold.
The Protocols of the Learned Elders of
Zion: an antisemitic hoax purporting to
describe a Jewish plan for global
domination. It was first published in
Russia in 1903, translated into multiple
languages,
and
disseminated
internationally in the early part of the
20th century.

Jean Craig: member of The Order and sent

to Denver to observe Alan Bergs
movements and determine if he is a
viable target.

Trade unions: one of a trade union's main

aims is to protect and advance the
interests of its members in the
workplace.
Walter West: member of The Order, but
was murdered by fellow members
War Chest: a reserve of funds used for
fighting a war

John 3:16: For God so loved the world that

he gave his one and only Son, that
whoever believes in him shall not perish
but have eternal life.
Occupational government: may refer to
Zionist Occupational Government, an
anti-Semitic conspiracy theory in which
Jews control a given country its
government.
Pastor Butler: an American aerospace
engineer for Lockheed, who later became
the leader of the Christian Identity white
supremacist group Aryan Nations.
Plea agreement/bargain: an agreement
between the accused and the prosecutor.

Whidbey Island: the largest of the islands

composing Island County, Washington, in
the United States. Whidbey is about 30
miles north of Seattle.
Whistling Dixie: alludes to the song
Dixie and the vain hope that the
Confederacy, known as Dixie, would win
the Civil War.

10

Yahweh: a form of the Hebrew name of

God used in the Bible. The name came to
be regarded by Jews ( circa 300 BC) as
too sacred to be spoken, and the vowel
sounds are uncertain.

The Trilateralists: The political and

economic policy of encouraging friendly
relations among three nations or regions,
especially the United States, Western
Europe, and Japan, or North America,
Europe, and the Pacific Rim.

Yosemite Sam: is an animated cartoon

character from the American cartoon
show the Looney Tunes produced by
Warner Brothers Animation. The general
concept of the cartoons depict, Sam as
the hot headed cowboy antagonist and
archenemy of Bugs Bunny, a mischievous
easy going rabbit that always manages to
irritate Sam.
Zillah: a city in
Washington state.

eastern

MAC-10 (a.k.a M-10, Military Armament

Corporation Model 10): is a compact
machine
pistol
or
automatic
submachineguns. Most comely made in
either the .45 caliber or 9 millimeter
variety.
Mein Kampf (German for My
Struggle): The autobiography of Adolf
Hitler published in 1925 as well as a
second volume in 1926. The book was
originally written following the National
Socialist Party in Germany, however,
Hitlers manifesto outlines more
extensively his political ideologies and
future
plans
for
Germany.

central

ZOG (Zionist Occupation Government):

an antisemitic conspiracy theory that
holds that Jews secretly control a given
country, while the formal government is
a puppet regime.
Bnai Brith: the oldest Jewish service
organization in the world.

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