Nazi Supermarket

[Cheung Mo]

Originally posted by The New Left@August 06, 2007 03:04 am
Im pretty sure were I live in Halifax, we dont have any anti facist groups. Or at least well known ones. Anyone know of any?

Just bunch of a students think that they're doing some great noble act by not voting Tory.

[Political_Chucky]

Originally posted by RedDali@August 04, 2007 04:16 pm
I don't see their threat unless they are openly agitating; if they are passing out flyers, physically flexing their message through violence and threats, then I do see a problem. If you simply pass them at the supermarket, maybe you could try to engage them in a discussion about their clothing and what you feel it represents. I am sure that passer-bys, that felt the same sentiments that you had but were contented in not getting confrontational, might even join in and realize how they truly our filth from a different light.

I don't think it would be a wise decision to confront a group of unknown Fascists who could potentially cause some harm to the original poster. But as you said, if others joined in then I wouldn't see a problem besides the fact that there could be a better time and place for it. But thats up to the confronter I suppose.

[Dr Mindbender]

Originally posted by The New Left@August 04, 2007 09:41 pm
Whata AFA?

Anti-Fascist Action.

[Karl Marx's Camel]

Swastikas on their arms and celtic cross on their arms or necks.

I really don't think the swastika or celtic crosses are bad. What is bad is that white idiots use these to make a connection to fascism, in effect defecating on old and wonderful symbols.

In India swastika is used on letters. It is supposed to bring good luck. The swastika is not a bad symbol; it is a good symbol.

[Red October]

Originally posted by NWOG@August 08, 2007 10:10 am

Swastikas on their arms and celtic cross on their arms or necks.

I really don't think the swastika or celtic crosses are bad. What is bad is that white idiots use these to make a connection to fascism, in effect defecating on old and wonderful symbols.

In India swastika is used on letters. It is supposed to bring good luck. The swastika is not a bad symbol; it is a good symbol.

If you see a white guy who has it along with celtic crosses and other symbols stolen by the nazis, I think it's safe to assume that he is a nazi. In India the swastika doesn't have that connotation, but in the west it certainly does and he should know better if he isn't a nazi.

[Karl Marx's Camel]

Yes yes, I concur.

[Dr Mindbender]

wasnt the celtic cross stolen by the fash from gaelic Irish/Scots tradition?

Its one of those icons that need to be 'taken back' much like the hindus are doing with the swastika.

[hajduk]

Originally posted by The New Left@August 04, 2007 04:29 am
There is a regular group of guys that come to a local supermarket when I buy some food. When a first seen them, I just thought of them as punks. As They got closer, its seemed more strange. Black clothes, German military boots circa 1944 with spiked on the shins, either shaved head or dyed blue or green. When they walked past me I seen something that angered me very much. Swastikas on their arms and celtic cross on their arms or necks. What can I do so they cannot spread their ways?


Whats happening to this city?

The NEW LEFT try to organise people and in the same street make REVLEFT SHOP i think that with this you will pist them off very well

[Comrade Rage]

It's a shame that the Nazis filched symbols of other cultures (they know nothing of). However, you have to realize that when people see most of these symbols, the think of Nazism.

[Red Scare]

fine... molotov cocktail them from behind then, then run away, fast
h34r: h34r: :banner: :redstar:

[Comrade Rage]

Originally posted by Red-star-Hague@August 30, 2007 01:02 pm
Isn't the use of the Swastika illegal in central Europe? or is it only when used in a right wing fashion? please inform....

From what I know the swastika is illegal in most European countries, no matter what. I remember seeing some photos of Nazi officers with their swastika armband filled so that it looked like 4 squares.

[AntifaHooligan]

Originally posted by The New Left@August 04, 2007 04:29 am
There is a regular group of guys that come to a local supermarket when I buy some food. When a first seen them, I just thought of them as punks. As They got closer, its seemed more strange. Black clothes, German military boots circa 1944 with spiked on the shins, either shaved head or dyed blue or green. When they walked past me I seen something that angered me very much. Swastikas on their arms and celtic cross on their arms or necks. What can I do so they cannot spread their ways?


Whats happening to this city?

I think the most obvious thing to do is to gather a big gang, arm yourselves with baseball bats and kick the shit out of those scumbags. Works for me.

[Sickle of Justice]

wait, halifax, ns, canada? where? i must find these bastards!

there really needs to be an antifa around here. first the whole "race realist" thing, then those stormfront assholes, and now this shit...

[Sickle of Justice]

Originally posted by The New Left@August 06, 2007 03:04 am
Im pretty sure were I live in Halifax, we dont have any anti facist groups. Or at least well known ones. Anyone know of any?

no, but we're ripe to start one. white power assholes are growing in numbers, and someones gonna hafta fight them (not necesarilly literally)

[A Suvorov]

Are they *really Nazis* are just run-of-the-mill fanboys? It occurs to me that the vast majority of those who are passing themselves off as Nazis have no clue as to their own history- when did ANY Nazi EVER dress or act like that?

I'd much rather be dealing with someone who is a True Believer in what they espouse as opposed to someone who uses the symbology for mere shock value.

The same applies to those who throw on a hammer-and-sickle T-shirt, or a Che shirt- just because it's soooooo radical and cool. If memory serves me correctly, neither Marx nor Lenin EVER wore a hammer-and-sickle shirt.

The principal thought in a line I read about the KKK can certainly be applied here; the person wrote, "It's not the Klan members in white sheets and burning crosses that scare me- it's the ones wearing three-piece suits sitting in corporate boardrooms that REALLY scare me." Think about it- who is truly the one to watch for?

[Jazzratt]

Originally posted by A Suvorov@September 29, 2007 12:20 am
Are they *really Nazis* are just run-of-the-mill fanboys? It occurs to me that the vast majority of those who are passing themselves off as Nazis have no clue as to their own history- when did ANY Nazi EVER dress or act like that?

I can think of a few times when Nazis dress like that - it's usually when they're out on the streets threatening ones friends an neighbours.

I'd much rather be dealing with someone who is a True Believer in what they espouse as opposed to someone who uses the symbology for mere shock value.

Why?

The same applies to those who throw on a hammer-and-sickle T-shirt, or a Che shirt- just because it's soooooo radical and cool. If memory serves me correctly, neither Marx nor Lenin EVER wore a hammer-and-sickle shirt.

I can't imagine why Marx wouldn't wear a hammer and sickle shirt - aside from the fact he died before such things existed.

The principal thought in a line I read about the KKK can certainly be applied here; the person wrote, "It's not the Klan members in white sheets and burning crosses that scare me- it's the ones wearing three-piece suits sitting in corporate boardrooms that REALLY scare me." Think about it- who is truly the one to watch for?

That quote fails epically for one simple reason - those two Klansmen are not mutually exclusive. Outside of the boardroom the three-piece suiter is more than likely prepared to don the hood and go out with his flaming cross.

Oh it also fails because you seem fine to let racists in three piece suits decide the fate of young black people.

[AGITprop]

Originally posted by The New Left@August 04, 2007 04:29 am
There is a regular group of guys that come to a local supermarket when I buy some food. When a first seen them, I just thought of them as punks. As They got closer, its seemed more strange. Black clothes, German military boots circa 1944 with spiked on the shins, either shaved head or dyed blue or green. When they walked past me I seen something that angered me very much. Swastikas on their arms and celtic cross on their arms or necks. What can I do so they cannot spread their ways?


Whats happening to this city?

damnit! they've even taken shopping for fresh produce away from us...

THE RIGHT WILL PAY!.. (after these messages)

Are you tired of nazis ruining your garden? Well now with new Nazi-off you can get rid of those pesky little right-winged fascist shit-bags quickly and easily
Nazi-off is the result of many years of Anti-Fa research comprising of long hours of kiking the shit out of these little fuckers.
It's easy, just shake the can, turn it towards the problemed site and spray. The active ingredient, Leftist Communistis attacks and destroys the filth within seconds. WOW a miracle! For only one easy payment of....no wait ITS FREEEE

just call 1-800- NO NaZiS now!


so what was i saying...ahh yes they will pay...

[kuken]

Originally posted by The New Left@August 04, 2007 04:29 am
What can I do so they cannot spread their ways?

Gather a gruop of friends/allies, get som kind of arsenal and show them they're not welcome and the after you have stoped them you organize som kind of socialist brigade. Spread you own message so people like them can't take ground. Workingclass-miltia!

[blackstone]

Originally posted by Karl Marx's Camel@August 08, 2007 10:10 am

Swastikas on their arms and celtic cross on their arms or necks.

I really don't think the swastika or celtic crosses are bad. What is bad is that white idiots use these to make a connection to fascism, in effect defecating on old and wonderful symbols.

In India swastika is used on letters. It is supposed to bring good luck. The swastika is not a bad symbol; it is a good symbol.

Symbols aren't inherently good or inherently bad. Symbols are objects, characters, or other concrete representations of ideas, concepts, or other abstractions.

Giving someone the thumbs up in one country is good and another country bad. They symbolize different things to different people. That meaning is usually socially determined.

We don't live in India.