taxonomical effects in reducing fear, uncertainty and doubt - the 5 types of Neo-Nazis

[Razer]

This is like the "What kind of Goth are you" bullshit teenagers like.

There's only one kind of Nazi and most that aren't long dead... They're
90 years old or so. Dressing up and putting pics of Hitler on your wall
while you snap your heels, heil, and goosestep around doesn't make you a
Nazi. Nazism IS A EMANATION OF FASCISM from the 1930s/40s Germany. There
are no Nazis today. Just Faggots in Nazi Drag.

They ALL fit the category "Dress-up Nazi" Even if they wear suits.

They're all FASCISTS. Period. Some are blackshirts or brownshirt-like.
Some are crypto... AAMOF most are crypto... So crypto they aren't even
aware they ARE Fascists

Rr


On 12/04/2016 07:11 PM, Zenaan Harkness wrote:
> Also titled: "What is a Neo-Nazi and How Can I Become One?"
>
> Here's an extract:
>
> Let us consider the five types of Neo-Nazis.
>
>  -  Ironic Nazis - This group of Neo-Nazis uses imagery of Nazism and
>     claims to be Nazi because it's funny and upsets Jews and cucks. They
>     like Hitler, but aren't all that deeply into Third Reich history or
>     the specific economic doctrines of the NSDAP. This label can be
>     applied to at least 70-80% of the Alt-Right.
>
>  -  Anime Nazis - This group of Neo-Nazis shares an equal affinity for
>     Hitler and Japanese cartoons. Some of them may actually like
>     Japanese cartoons more than they like Nazism, but think Hitler was a
>     pretty cool guy and feel the Third Reich aesthetic compliments the
>     Anime aesthetic.
>
>  -  1488 Skinheads - This group is generally a bit older, as the
>     skinhead movement isn't especially big in most cities in America
>     presently. They are pretty serious Nazis, but don't really go into
>     much detail. They feel the imagery of Nazism is powerful, so embrace
>     it, mixed with a type of hardcore street gang aesthetic. They are
>     good people.
>
>  -  Dress-Up Nazis - This group of Nazis dresses up like 1930s German
>     Nazis. I guess it's mostly based on Rockwell's strategy of
>     shock-and-awe propaganda, though I can't say for sure as I've never
>     actually met one.  Since Bill White got locked up, there haven't
>     really been any prominent dress-up Nazis.
>
>  -  Serious Business Nazis - This Nazi group is very serious and looks
>     intellectually at the details of the NSDAP movement and seeks to
>     apply it in a pure form to America and other White countries (though
>     almost always without the dressing-up, which serious Nazis view as
>     silly). You will notice them often saying that they are not "Nazis"
>     but "National Socialists," a distinction that other Nazis don't
>     generally make. You will also see them somewhat preoccupied with
>     labeling things as "degenerate," and perhaps opposing certain
>     "vulgar" tactics of the rest of the Alt-Right. They are a relatively
>     small group, and can be a bit overbearing at times, but they are
>     important to have around, in my opinion.
>
> ...
>
> But What is the Plan Though?
>
> Although there are exceptions, I don't think that on the whole, many
> people envision Americans dressed-up in SS uniforms and marching with
> Swastika flags as the end-game of the Alt-Right movement. The Jew media
> and certain cuckolds/infiltrators trying to redirect the Alt-Right like
> to portray Neo-Nazis as having this sort of plan, but it is more about
> using Hitler and the Third Reich for four main reasons:
>
>  -  General inspiration - Hitler and the Nazis were awesome, and so they
>     inspire us.
>
>  -  It's fun and enjoyable - I think even the serious business Nazis can
>     agree that armies of internet trolls spamming pictures of Auschwitz
>     to Jewish journalists is very funny. It is also rebellious, and
>     brings an element of danger that does not exist in drier
>     presentations of White Nationalism.
>
>  -  It demonstrates an unwillingness to compromise or apologize -
>     Previous nationalist movements have tried to avoid the Nazi issue,
>     regardless of the fact that they will always be compared to Nazis
>     and accused of being Nazis. When you try to say you're not a Nazi,
>     you look like you're apologizing and backtracking. You look weak and
>     pathetic, even if people accept that you are not a Nazi. If you
>     claim to not be a Nazi, you start a downward spiral of intellectual
>     compromise. By simply saying "yes, I am a Nazi - let's move on to
>     the next question," you break that cycle.
>
>  -  Desensitizing the public - Nonstop images of Hitler, especially when
>     juxtaposed with cartoon frogs, Bane, Anime, etc., remove the image
>     in the minds of the public of evil Hitler Nazis. You cannot possibly
>     argue with the emotional imagery the Jews have created with their
>     endless propaganda about the horrors of the Holocaust, so you have
>     to undermine it by confronting it directly.
>
> ...
>
>
> http://bbs.dailystormer.com/t/what-is-a-neo-nazi-and-how-can-i-become-one/51244
>
>

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