Carlos Enrique Londoño laughs at the Ku Klux Klan recruitment flier recently left on the driveway of his suburban New York home. It's unlikely the group would accept him. "I'm Colombian and dark-skinned," said Londoño, a painter and construction worker who has lived in Hampton Bays on Long Island for 30 years. The flier was tucked into a plastic bag along with a membership application, the address for the KKK national office in North Carolina, a list of beliefs and three Jolly Rancher candies. The packages appear to be part of a wider recruitment effort by the Klan across the country, Ryan Lenz, senior writer for the Southern Poverty Law Center, told CNN on Saturday.
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Ku Klux Klan recruitment fliers are turning up on driveways across the country
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Fliers, usually left with candies, appear to be part of a wider recruitment effort
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The Klan may be seizing on a time when race and immigration are dominant issues, some say
The @placeholder was founded by civil rights lawyers, and is known for tracking and exposing the activities of such groups.