Pat Dollard

Tweet

“Berlin against Nazis”.

Yeah, too bad they didn’t say/think that in Berlin/Germany about 70 years ago, eh?

First of all, I hate f-ng Nazis … old ones or “neo” ones.

They’re nothing more than Communists with better haircuts.

Second, I am damn sick of the whole “far-right” term being used.

If you look into the historical facts of the Communist movement(s) in the world this “far-left” activism has been and is notoriously racist, anti-Semitic and revisionist. Communism has killed tens upon tens of millions in the world, and continues to persecute, and murder, people in places such as Cuba, any number of countries or jungles in South America, North Korea, China …

And as far as “revisionists” go, no one does it better than Communists … Just see all that love and liberal obsession for Che and Castro and anything with a Red Star or Hammar and Sickle.

It’s like this on-going concept that civil rights era democrats were the ones pushung for the rights of blacks in this country, and that the KKK in the south were/are “far-right” conservative republicans …

All in all, both the “right” and “left” groups in these countries around the world are nothing more than heated rivals for the same hate-filled ideology of power and control over the people.

German Police Arrest More Than 40 At neo-Nazi March Several hundred mainly left-wing sympathisers, some chanting `Nazis out` and `Get Lost`, tried to confront some 700 neo-Nazis.

(Javno)

German police arrested more than 40 demonstrators who were trying to block a march organised by far-right activists in eastern Berlin on Saturday, a police spokesman said.

Several hundred mainly left-wing sympathisers, some chanting “Nazis out” and “Get Lost”, tried to confront some 700 neo-Nazis. The neo-Nazis were clad in black and carried black and red banners with the slogans “Young people need a future”.

The far-right National Democratic Party (NPD), described by the Office for the Protection of the Constitution as racist, anti-Semitic and revisionist, organised the march to demand the establishment of a “national youth centre”.

A police spokesman said between 40 and 70 arrests had been made and television pictures showed the police using water cannon to disperse the left-wingers who held banners saying “Berlin against Nazis”.

Bottles were thrown, some apparently aimed at police, TV pictures showed. Wrecked cars and overturned bottlebanks could be seen in the streets of the Lichtenberg suburb of Berlin.

About 1,600 police officers, many in riot gear and helmets, had been deployed in the suburb. There were no reports of any injuries.

Clashes between left and right wingers are frequent in Germany, even though neo-Nazi demonstrations are often banned to avoid the eruption of violence. Usually, however, police arrest a smaller number of people.