Austria: Diplomat sent home from Israel for posing in 'Nazi' shirt

(Wien) The Austrian Government has had to recall one of its diplomats back home from Israel after he decided to air pictures of himself wearing Nazis Uniforms on Social Media weeks after taking office in Israel . If that wasnt bad enough it transpires that Juergen-Michael Kleppich had not only posted pictures of his grandfather in Nazis uniforms, he had also supported somebody who had to resign over his Nazis links.

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Jürgen-Michael Kleppich #FPÖ #Österreich Attaché at Austrian Embassy
Tel Aviv veröffentlicht das Foto seines Großvaters, in vermutlicher Ermangelung an Fotos ohne #Hakenkreuz, eben mit .... @IsraelinGermany #Israel pic.twitter.com/QEGgdNejFp

— 𝑽𝒐𝒍𝒌𝒔𝒇𝒂𝒉𝒓𝒓𝒂𝒆𝒅𝒆𝒓 (@immer_bereit) 20 March 2018

What is really troubling above the above, is how rightwing bigots feel confident enough to air their dirty washing in Public, something that is been seen more and more across Europe. 

UK: 6 Far right wankers charged with belonging to Nazis group 'National Action'

(London)  This evening 6 inbred members of the banned Neo-Nazis far right group 'National action' have been charged with belonging to the proscribed terror group.

The six village idiots who all possess an extra chromosome are  24 year old Joel Wilmore, 28 year old Darren Fletcher, 26 year old Nathan Pryke , 26 year old Daniel Bogunovic,  21 year old Adam Thomas, and 28 year old Claudia Patatas.

No doubt these window licking genetically pure-examples of  humanity (Wilmore failed his 2 week basic training in which to join the British army reserves in 2012) will play the victim card when they  appear in court tomorrow. If I had my way, I'd  place all the jihadists and these idiots on an Island miles from anywhere and tell them all to get on with it.

US: Whilst the left berates white nationalism in Charlottesville, they remain silent on Antifa

(Charlottesville) The left have quite rightly pointed out the racist elements found within the "Unite the Right" held in Virginia over the weekend, where after violence from both sides of the argument, a 20-year-old man drove a car into a load of people protesting against the march killing a woman and injuring many more. I myself was surprised at how a protest against the removal of a statue of General Lee due to political correctness quickly earned the status of casus belli for the far right who decided to flock to the city from all 4 corners in which to preach their hatred:

At their Friday night rally at the University of Virginia, the white nationalists brandished torches and chanted anti-Semitic and Nazi slogans, including “blood and soil” (an English rendering of the Nazi “blut und boden”) and “Jews will not replace us” — all crafted to cast Jews as foreign interlopers who need to be expunged. The attendees proudly displayed giant swastikas and wore shirts emblazoned with quotes from Adolf Hitler. One banner read, “Jews are Satan’s children.”

I'm not sure how the above band of inbred brothers (and sisters) went down with the locals , but the media quickly migrated this story to being more important than Nuclear war and of course the Left also gravitated to the city in which to express their anger, In plain binary terms the media have painted the right as evil and the left as good regards Charlottesville, yet there were a number of incidents where the protesters were attacked, which is something that the elements of the far left are happy to do. Not only that, but whilst everybody is made aware of the racism and anti-Semitism written into the DNA of the White nationalists, the media has remained silent on an equally racist mindset from the left. Here is a tweet of a handout passed around by antifa (Bunch of leftwing thugs who like to dress up as women) regards the final solution:

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from the Virginia rally, a antifa handout pic.twitter.com/l1y3ndsU16

— j wall ✡ (@jwhaifa) August 13, 2017

Just to make my stance clear, I have no time for racists, of any colour.

US: Black professor, sacked for being openly racist on TV, now claims she's a victim

(New Jersey) At the start of the month, Fox News brought on professor Lisa Durden, a Black Lives Matter advocate, in which to explain a blacks only Black Lives Matter memorial day celebration. Speaking to host Tucker Carlson on June 6, professor Lisa Durden came out firing after he suggested the Black Lives Matter movement was causing greater division between races in the US. Her reply resulted in so many complaints she was suspended, then sacked:

"What I say to that is 'boo hoo hoo'. White people are angry because you couldn't use your white privilege card to get invited to the Black Lives Matter memorial day celebration - wow! "White folks crack me up when all of a sudden we want to have one day for black folks to focus on ourselves. You've been having 'white day' forever. You don't say the words any more because you know it's politically incorrect - but we have an all white Oscars, movies with all white actors … it took 11 years to get a black Bachelorette.”

As I said, she was sacked for promoting a policy of segregation based on race. However, as is the case with intolerant bigots, she is now playing the victim card by claiming that her firing was unjust and baseless. She claims:

“There was no due process, there were no facts. I was publicly lynched.”

She has now hired a lawyer in which to try and get her job back.

Argentina: Students at German school dress up in Nazi outfits and Hitler mustaches to attack Jewish pupils

(National Post) Children from a German school in Buenos Aires wearing swastika armbands and fake Hitler moustaches attacked Jewish pupils in a resort where several Nazi war criminals lived after the Second World War, including Dr. Josef Mengele, Auschwitz’s “Angel of Death.”

The incident drew swift condemnation of the pupils and the parents accompanying them during the school’s end-of-course trip to San Carlos de Bariloche, in the Andes.

The town became a haven for Nazis fleeing Europe after the war. They were welcomed by the Peronist regime.

According to witnesses, pupils from the Lanus German School arrived at a party in a nightclub dressed as Nazis.

“Some of them were in leathers with swastikas painted on their chests and backs,” Dan, one of the students from a Jewish school who was attacked, told Argentina’s TN television channel.

“We wanted them to be thrown out of the club but they shouted ’f–– Jews’ at us and proudly showed off their symbols.”

When bouncers at the club refused to eject the pupils in fancy dress, there was a “confrontation” which turned into a fight, he said.

The boys dressed as Nazis were finally thrown out.

Silvia Fazio, the principal of the Lanus German School, apologized, saying the incident was “absolutely indefensible” and that the children involved would be punished.

“They will have to make some act of atonement for the damage caused,” said Fazio, starting with a visit to Buenos Aires’ Holocaust museum alongside students from the Jewish school. “There is much to reflect on,” she added.

She stressed that the trip to San Carlos de Bariloche was not organized by the school, but arranged privately. “There were many adults who made mistakes, such as the parents who were with the children, the trip coordinators [and] the club staff.”

However, Ariel Cohen Sabban, president of the Argentinian Delegation of Israelite Associations, said: “We think the real root of the problem is in what goes on at the institution these boys attend, because these kind of attitudes must be prevented by educational means.

“This is not a joke or a laugh. These symbols reflect an ideology that culminated in the Nazis’ assassination of six million Jews.”

He said if the boys involved are aged 16 or over, they could face prosecution for using Nazi symbols and propagating theories of racial superiority.

Adrian Moscovich, executive director of Buenos Aires’s ORT school whose pupils were victims in the attack, said the incident underlined the importance of continuing to teach children about the Holocaust and other crimes against humanity.

He said that “reflecting on these facts is a vital exercise in order to understand the present and build a future in which democratic and pluralist values are consolidated”.

American Nazis complains about being treated as garbage.

(US)  Isidore Heath Campbell passion is….Adolf Hitler. So much so he named his son after the leader of the Nazis party and his daughter after Hitler’s wife Eva Braun. He named his other free children, JoyceLynn Aryan Nation,  Honzlynn Jeannie and Heinrich Hons - named after Hitler’s right-hand man, Heinrich Himmler. Maybe that explains why the authorities have taken away his children.

He also sports tattoos of the Nazis swastika on his neck and on his arm. And attended court in which to contest the custody of his children dressed in full Nazis uniform, yes it appears that Campbell is a Nazis short of a Reich.

Well, with so much going for him, Campbell has opined on TV that actually he is the victim, but the thing is the loser isn’t alone , there’s a whole bunch of misfits on this TV program who feel that the Nazis way of life is the only way. 

The thing is, the new order would ship all these pure people off for a shower if they had their way. Unbelievable. Anyway here's my favourite American Nazis video clip.

Palestinian comedy hour: "Palestine's efforts against Nazi Germany are a deep-rooted part of our history," Erekat says

'Palestine's efforts against Nazi Germany are a deep-rooted part of our history,' Erekat says https://t.co/uV9TdzCTLk #BreakingNews

— The Jerusalem Post (@Jerusalem_Post) October 21, 2015

[Al Husseini's] opposition to the British peaked during the 1936–39 Arab revolt in Palestine. In 1937, evading an arrest warrant, he fled Palestine and took refuge in, successively, the French Mandate of Lebanon and the Kingdom of Iraq, until he established himself in Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. During World War II he collaborated with both Italy and Germany by making propagandistic radio broadcasts and by helping the Nazis recruit Bosnian Muslims for the Waffen-SS. On meeting Adolf Hitler he requested backing for Arab independence and support in opposing the establishment in Palestine of a Jewish national home. At war's end, he came under French protection, and then sought refuge in Cairo to avoid prosecution.

[...]

Al-Husseini arrived in Rome on 10 October 1941. He outlined his proposals before Alberto Ponce de Leon. On condition that the Axis powers 'recognize in principle the unity, independence, and sovereignty, of an Arab state, including Iraq, Syria, Palestine, and Transjordan', he offered support in the war against Britain and stated his willingness to discuss the issues of 'the Holy Places, Lebanon, the Suez Canal, and Aqaba'. The Italian foreign ministry approved al-Husseini's proposal, recommended giving him a grant of one million lire, and referred him to Benito Mussolini, who met al-Husseini on 27 October. According to al-Husseini's account, it was an amicable meeting in which Mussolini expressed his hostility to the Jews and Zionism.

Back in the summer of 1940 and again in February 1941, al-Husseini submitted to the Nazi German Government a draft declaration of German-Arab cooperation, containing a clause:

Germany and Italy recognize the right of the Arab countries to solve the question of the Jewish elements, which exist in Palestine and in the other Arab countries, as required by the national and ethnic (völkisch) interests of the Arabs, and as the Jewish question was solved in Germany and Italy.

Encouraged by his meeting with the Italian leader, al-Husseini prepared a draft declaration, affirming the Axis support for the Arabs on 3 November. In three days, the declaration, slightly amended by the Italian foreign ministry, received the formal approval of Mussolini and was forwarded to the German embassy in Rome. On 6 November, al-Husseini arrived in Berlin, where he discussed the text of his declaration with Ernst von Weizsäcker and other German officials. In the final draft, which differed only marginally from al-Husseini's original proposal, the Axis powers declared their readiness to approve the elimination (Beseitigung) of the Jewish National Home in Palestine.

[...]

In December 1942, al-Husseini held a speech at the celebration of the opening of the Islamic Central Institute (Islamische Zentralinstitut) in Berlin, of which he served as honorary chair. In the speech, he harshly criticised those he considered as aggressors against Muslims, namely "Jews, Bolsheviks and Anglo-Saxons." At the time of the opening of the Islamic Central Institute, there were an estimated 3,000 Muslims in Germany, including 400 German converts. The Islamic Central Institute gave the Muslims in Germany institutional ties to the 'Third Reich'.

Let's be clear: Palestinian Grand Mufti Haj Amin al-Husseini was a Nazi collaborator who helped exterminate Jews. pic.twitter.com/x2QkaVq8R3

— Avi Mayer (@AviMayer) October 22, 2015

UK: Nazis to Stand in Solidarity With Palestinians

It's a natural alliance. After all, Hitler and the Grand Mufti were very good friends, with the latter playing an instrumental role in the Holocaust.

How Gaza has unleashed new Nazism on Europe’s Jews

A boy lays a tribute at the Jewish Museum in Brussels after the killings [GETTY]

(Daily Express) A BAYING mob surrounds a synagogue chanting “Death to Jews”, a gang of men storms a Jewish school bus screaming “Heil Hitler” and a cafe owner puts up a sign saying “dogs are allowed, but Jews are not.”

A newspaper reporter, anxious to expose a rising tide of racism, is surrounded by belligerent youths, who tell him: “F*** off Jew. You’re not welcome here.”

It could have been Germany in the 1930s when a wave of anti-Semitic hatred carried Adolf Hitler’s Nazi Party to power, paving the way for the Holocaust during the Second World War.

Yet these disturbing events have taken place in France, Australia and Belgium within the past fortnight, leaving Jewish communities reeling at the sudden rise in anti-Semitic ­attacks and abuse.

The newspaper reporter referred to above was Sunday Express Home Affairs Editor Ted Jeory and the racist abuse he experienced happened last week in the centre of London.

Most violent incidents in western Europe have been carried out by young Muslims who claim to be angered by the bombardment of Gaza, carried out in response to rockets fired at Israel by Hamas militants.

There is a growing fear, however, that the conflict in the Middle East is being used as an excuse to vent prejudice against Jews across Europe.

Demonstrations against the Gaza conflict in France, Belgium, Italy, Holland, Hungary and Sweden have quickly turned from being ­anti-Israel to open hatred of Jews in general.

Chants of “Gas the Jews” at protests in Germany have provided ­flashbacks to the Holocaust unleashed by the Nazis. The rise of anti-Semitism across Europe has been a growing concern since terror attacks in Toulouse two years ago and in Brussels this year.

Security services have struggled to keep track of the thousands of young Muslims who have left France, Britain and Belgium to fight in Syria and Iraq, and who could apply their training in further attacks if they ­return to Europe.

One of these, Mohammed Merah, 23, killed three soldiers before shooting dead four people, including three children at a Jewish school in Toulouse in March 2012. Another five people were injured. The dead included a rabbi and his two children. The French-Algerian had been radicalised in prison after a childhood of petty crime and went to ­receive ­terror training at a camp in Afghanistan after his release.

In May, as extreme Right-wing parties in France, Greece, Hungary and Germany made spectacular gains in the European parliament elections, a gunman calmly walked into a Jewish Museum in Brussels and shot four people dead.

Mehdi Nemmouche, 29, a French national who had spent a year fighting in Syria, is accused of killing an Israeli couple, a Belgian staff member and a French woman who was volunteering at the museum. A court has approved his extradition to Brussels to stand trial.

The murders have inflamed anti-Semitic hatred instead of dampening it, with the TV images of dead children in Gaza providing justification for latent anti-Semitic views.

At the start of last month a demonstration against Israel’s military action in Paris saw thousands of people surround a synagogue and rain missiles down on it as terrified worshippers huddled inside. Two weeks later 400 protesters ­attacked a synagogue and Jewish-owned businesses in Sarcelles, in the north of Paris, shouting “Death to Jews”.

Molotov cocktails were then thrown at a Jewish cultural and religious centre in Toulouse at the end of last month, followed by a petrol bomb attack on a synagogue in Wuppertal, western Germany.

PROTESTERS in Germany were heard chanting “Jews to the gas chambers” and ­police officers had to ­protect an Israeli tourist walking by a demonstration after protesters spotted his cap, and charged towards him shouting “Jew! We’ll get you”.

In Italy, a black swastika was daubed onto a Jewish memorial plaque near the Vatican, followed by 70 hate messages scrawled with red and black paint on Jewish ­businesses in Rome, which has the oldest community in Europe.

The phrases included “Anne Frank Was A Liar”, “Dirty Jews” and “Jews, your end is near”.

Meanwhile a cafe owner in Liege, Belgium, put up a sign which read “Dogs are welcome, but Jews are not”.

The wave of anti-Semitism has even reached Australia, where eight men ran on to a bus full of Jewish school children in Sydney, shouting “Kill the Jews” and “Heil Hitler”.

One young girl called her mother, saying: “Please help us, they want to cut our throats.”

Anti-war demonstrations in Britain have not turned violent but there has been a spike in the number of anti-Semitic incidents since the conflict in Gaza began. Last month was the second worst since the Jewish community started keeping records in 1984.

There were more than 200 attacks on Jews in Britain in July, which compares with 304 in the first five months of this year.

Most of these involved abuse on social media sites but members of the 300,000-strong Jewish community in this country have also been told “Hitler was right, he should have killed you all” by people in the streets.

Police have launched an investigation into comments made by George Galloway, the Respect Party MP for Bradford West, at a meeting in Leeds, during which he declared the Yorkshire town he represents to be “an Israel-free zone”.

A Jewish man who was stuck in slow-moving traffic in Bradford with his wife was called a “Jewish bastard” for refusing to give money to a group of people collecting for Gaza at the end of last month.

JUST last week, Sunday ­Express reporter Ted Jeory was surrounded by young Muslims ­after he attempted to take a picture of an Islamic black flag at an east London estate. They demanded to know if he was Jewish. Ted, who is not Jewish, ­replied: “What if I were? Would that be a problem for you?”

They said: “Yeah, f*** off Jew. You’re not welcome here.”

Mark Gardner, from the Community Security Trust, which tries to ensure the safety of the Jewish community in Britain, said: “The events in Gaza do seem to have provided an excuse for people in Europe to vent feelings of anti-Semitism, but this has not been a surprise to us.

“It is a dynamic of racism, unfortunately.

“You get what is called a ­trigger event and then it causes a spike in incidents.

“Jewish communities have been through this many times since the year 2000, when the second intifada [Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation] began.

“Every time you get events, like 9/11, the invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq and wars against Hamas in 2006, 2006, 2012 and now, these ­trigger anti-Semitic attacks and you end up with Jewish communities ­being held hostage to overseas events.”

He said anti-Semitism appeared to be worse in western Europe than in Britain.

“The community here is very concerned about security issues and about anti-Semitism but I do not think it is on the same levels as the concerns in France and Belgium,” he added.

“In western Europe the essence of the problem is anti-Semitism from Muslim communities, whereas in Britain it is a little bit more diluted.

“I think it is because British Muslims are better integrated as a ­society than their European counterparts.

“Jewish communities need to be supported by the Government, ­police and decent people across all of society, Muslims and ­non-Muslims.”

“We do get this in Britain, but it is less the case in Europe.”