Lately he has even smiled, once hiding his boyish face behind a folder of legal papers, then peeking out in jest. Most white supremacists come across Odin. Before that he had been a Baptist. There also is a crest with a Confederate flag and a burning cross. At the courthouse, no one sees the tattoos on his arms.
King wears long-sleeve shirts.
His dark hair covers the satanic pentagram behind his left ear. The two are still together, though. And as jury selection wrapped up last week, King sat patiently at the heavy oak defense table, listening to the judge and lawyers, all of them white, who will help determine his fate. Sometimes Kylie Greeney, the mother of King's infant son, shows up in the spectator gallery. The apartment manager remembers the couple fought often and loudly.