The “Brown Shirt Faction” in Germany is the tip of the iceberg of the return of violent neo-Nazi extremism, despite a ban on Nazism.
By Tzvi Ben Gedalyahu
First Publish: 11/14/2011, 1:06 PM
Brown shirt uniform in Nazi Germany
Israel news photo: Wikimedia Commons
Police in Germany have uncovered a gang of extremists who were responsible for several murders of foreigners and may have been involved in the wounding of Jews from the former Soviet Union in the 2000 bombing at the Dusseldorf train station.
The discovery of a murder pistol in the home of a suspected neo-Nazi sparked fears of the existence of a Brown Shirt faction, symbolic of Hitler’s Brown Shirt police who stalked the streets after his ascension to power.
The pistol was found in a house rented by “Beate K.,” a 36-year-old woman who blew up her rented apartment to destroy evidence before turning herself in to authorities.
Police determined that the pistol was used in the previously unsolved murders of a policewoman and nine foreigner businessmen, eight from Turkey and one from Greece, over a period of six years. Read the rest on: Arutz7
The discovery of a murder pistol in the home of a suspected neo-Nazi sparked fears of the existence of a Brown Shirt faction, symbolic of Hitler’s Brown Shirt police who stalked the streets after his ascension to power.
The pistol was found in a house rented by “Beate K.,” a 36-year-old woman who blew up her rented apartment to destroy evidence before turning herself in to authorities.
Police determined that the pistol was used in the previously unsolved murders of a policewoman and nine foreigner businessmen, eight from Turkey and one from Greece, over a period of six years. Read the rest on: Arutz7
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