If violence results as a direct result of Farrakhan’s words, is he liable?

1. FARRAKHAN WARNS WHITES: ‘UNLESS YOU CHANGE, YOUR END HAS COME’

   
   “We know your origin in the world and we know how long you were set to live and unless you change, your end has come.” 

2. Farrakhan Defends Fort Hood Shooter

   We have Farrakhan saying the Fort Hood Shooter is not a terrorist, just a good muslim who was driven crazy by the terrorist American soldiers, who rape Muslim men, women and families…

3. Louis Farrakhan Warns of Racial Hatred, Will Lead Attempts to Kill Obama

   Louis Farrakhan warns of racial hatred that will lead attempts to kill Obama. In a fiery lecture to thousands of followers of the Nation of Islam on Sunday in Chicago, Minister Louis Farrakhan warned that racial hatred could lead to attempts to assassinate President Barack Obama.   He also returned repeatedly to a topic that has attracted intense controversy in the past: the influence of Jews in politics and media.
   
   Farrakhan drew a distinction between noble Jews and followers of “the synagogue of Satan,” and he pointed to a recent incident in which the publisher of a Jewish magazine suggested Israeli security forces could help preserve Israel by killing Obama. He attacked Israeli policies, while also directing criticism at perceived Jewish influence in the U.S.
   
   “Jewish people were not the origin of Hollywood, but they took it over,” he said, blaming the entertainment industry for degrading the country’s morality.

If you incite people and violence results from that incitement, you are responsible, BY LAW.

Aryan Nations (AN) was once a powerful organizing force for white supremacists that cultivated a wide spectrum of racist and anti-Semitic ideas. In its heyday in the 1980s and early 1990s, neo-Nazis, racist skinheads, Klansmen and other white nationalists convened regularly at the group’s Idaho compound for its annual world congresses. In 2000, AN began to fall apart after losing a civil lawsuit brought by the Southern Poverty Law Center that depleted the group’s finances. The physical decline and 2004 death of AN founder Richard Butler further devastated the group. In the latter part of the 2000s, Aryan Nations splintered into a handful of groups with several people vying for leadership of the various factions. 

In Its Own Words
“Happy Easter to all you niggers and spics from your friends at the Aryan Nations!”
— Undated Aryan Nations flier

“We are dangerous. Dangerous to the Jews, niggers, and anyone else who poses a threat to the white race. What I find especially disturbing is the niggers.”
— Former Aryan Nations Ohio state leader and Christian Identity pastor Ray Redfeairn in a sermon from the 1990s, as recounted by onetime FBI informant Dave Hall

“The white race is the most endangered species on the face of the earth.”
— Aryan Nations founder Richard Butler testifying in the 2000 civil trial brought by the Southern Poverty Law Center

…………………….

Aryan Nations got plenty of bad publicity in 1998 when former Aryan Nations guard Buford O’Neal Furrow Jr. fired more than 70 rounds from a submachine gun at a Jewish community center in Los Angeles. He wounded five people, then drove off and shot and killed a Filipino-American postal worker. He eventually surrendered to the FBI in Las Vegas and is now serving a life sentence in prison. Furrow said at the time that he opened fire on the community center because he hated Jews, and that he would not have shot the postal worker had he been white. In 2009, he wrote a letter to a newspaper renouncing the racist views he held.

A month before the Furrow shootings, there was an even more pivotal event in the history of Aryan Nations. That’s when Butler’s security guards chased down a woman and her son after their car backfired while driving near the Aryan Nations compound. The guards forced their car into a ditch and assaulted them. The Southern Poverty Law Center sued on behalf of the victims, and in September 2000, a jury issued a judgment of $6.3 million against the defendants.

Is incitement to violence protected because the Nation of Islam is a religion?

I don’t think so