And I thought Stormfront was bad.
Actually they're all the same. A few years ago a number of neonazis got together and came up with the New Orleans Protocol. Pick your source if you want to read about it. The idea was to put a softer face on Jewhatred and racism, the idea being that converts could be more easily acquired by presenting a more reasonable public image than what you see in the article, and stressing issues like immigration which might give access to a broader audience through infiltration of mainstream groups, like FR, the Paul campaign? Note the thread White Nationalist Group Targets Free Republic For Infiltration , written 2 months after the adoption of the NO Protocol. The objective is bringing converts to their way of thinking.
You'll note folks like David Duke and Willis Carto, both subjects of criticism of Paul, are adherents. Will Williams isn't, so he's a little coarser, but make no mistake, they're all share the same objectives.
The New Orleans ProtocolOn Saturday, May 29, 2004, leaders of groups from three countries struck a historical agreement about future conduct in the post-September 11 era.. The protocol was the initiative of former Louisiana State representative David Duke.
The protocol pledges adherents to a pan-European outlook, recognizing national and ethnic allegiance, but stressing the value of all European peoples. The three provisions of the protocols are:
1. Zero tolerance for violence.
2. Honourable and ethical behaviour in relations with other signatory groups. This includes not denouncing others who have signed this protocol. In other words, no enemies on the right.
3. Maintaining a high tone in our arguments and public presentations.
The founding endorsers of the New Orleans Protocol are EURO and the David Duke Report (David Duke), Stormfront (Don Black), Sam G. Dickson, John Tyndall (a founder of the BNP, but not speaking on behalf of the BNP), the American Free Press (Willis Carto), the Truth at Last (Dr. Ed Fields), the National Alliance (Kevin Alfred Strom and David Pringle), and the Canadian Association for Free Expression [Canada] (Paul Fromm)