File spoon-archives/anarchy-list.archive/anarchy-list_2000/anarchy-list.0009, message 229


Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2000 13:01:16 +0100 (BST)
From: =?iso-8859-1?q?ninetyone=20andy?= <andy_91_2000-AT-yahoo.co.uk>
Subject: Remember Troy Southgate - National Anarchist?


Did anyone else join that dodgy National anarchist
list Jamal found? Catkawin just found this name check
of one of the illustrious list mmembers:

Andy

> 
>
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/et?ac=003507474657614&rtmo=aqX5XJXJ&atmo=tttttttd
> &pg=/et/00/9/3/neo03.html
> 
> Neo-nazis join animal rights groups
> By Daniel Foggo
> 
> BRITISH neo-nazi groups are attempting to hijack the
> animal rights campaign
> by infiltrating protest groups, The Telegraph can
> reveal.
> Extremists from a collection of hardline racist
> organisations have
> participated in a spate of demonstrations against
> animal testing in recent
> months, mingling with protesters.
> 
> The revelations about their presence will give
> further impetus to Jack
> Straw's new crackdown on animal rights extremists
> following last week's fire
> bombings of workers' cars at the Huntingdon Life
> Sciences, an animal
> experimentation laboratory in Cambridgeshire.
> 
> The neo-nazi groups are frequenting animal rights
> demonstrations in an
> attempt to capitalise upon the tension and
> controversy generated by the
> issue. Many of them subscribe to Adolf Hitler's
> original doctrine of a
> vegetarian, chemically untainted agrarian society in
> which vivisection is
> outlawed.
> 
> Their template is the so-called "Blood and Soil"
> doctrine drawn up by
> Hitler's agriculture minister Walther Darré. Their
> adherence to racist
> doctrine is, however, only thinly veiled. Part of
> their ethos is a
> vilification of what they call "alien ritual
> slaughter" - a reference to
> Jewish and Islamic methods of preparing meat.
> 
> Fascist campaigners are known to have been present
> at an animal rights
> demonstration in Cambridgeshire two weeks ago.
> Billed beforehand by
> activists as "one of the biggest demonstrations the
> country has ever seen"
> it was the scene of a police operation involving
> 1,200 officers and costing
> £250,000. Eleven people were arrested, both during
> the run-up and the event
> itself, on suspicion of charges ranging from
> criminal damage to inciting
> grievous bodily harm.
> 
> It is the violence at such demonstrations that has
> prompted the Home
> Secretary to look at introducing laws offering
> greater protection to
> scientists at research establishments. Present at
> the August 19 rally
> alongside regular protesters from known animal
> rights groups, such as Stop
> Huntingdon Animal Cruelty, were incognito members of
> the fascist
> organisation the National Revolutionary Faction.
> 
> The group is orchestrated by Troy Southgate, a
> former National Front member
> with a conviction for violence. Before the
> demonstration Southgate used his
> web site to exhort members of his group to take part
> in the "day of action".
> 
> Members of the NRF, who were also present at the
> City Riot and this year's
> May Day disturbances, are not issued with membership
> cards because of their
> undercover method of agitation. "The NRF uses cadre
> activists to infiltrate
> political groups, institutions and services," said
> Southgate.
> 
> "It is part of our strategy to do this work and, if
> we are to have any
> success in the future, it is work that must be done
> on an increasing basis."
> A declared admirer of Himmler, Southgate is an
> advocate or racial
> segregation.
> 
> Another group espousing its own brand of neo-nazi
> animal rights is the
> Animal Support Group, an off-shoot of the fascist
> International Third
> Position, which is headed by the convicted Italian
> terrorist Roberto Fiore.
> The ASG publishes a pamphlet named Freedom Fighter,
> the banner of which is
> emblazoned with a masked activist cradling a rescued
> dog opposite the flag
> of St George. The publication extensively details
> its battle with the
> business Shamrock, which imports primates for
> experimentation.
> 
> The group, which shares a secure mail box address
> with a sister group
> entitled Englander 88, has helped organise
> demonstrations at Shamrock's West
> Sussex site and participated in hunt saboteur
> activity in Kent. Its
> activists revel in the knowledge that by remaining
> undercover they are able
> to mingle freely with other animal rights
> demonstrators who often harbour
> political views varying from liberal to hard Left.
> 
> A third group, the notoriously violent British
> Movement, also supports
> animal rights issues. Its literature states: "Our
> new moral code will not
> allow scientists, business men and politicians alike
> playing God in the name
> of curiosity, monetary gain or notoriety."
> 
> A spokesman for the anti-fascist magazine
> Searchlight said: "If any of these
> groups showed their true sympathies openly they
> would be kicked out of these
> animal rights demonstrations by the other protesters
> amid much acrimony.
> Rather than operate openly they use them as
> recruiting rallies. They are a
> very insidious influence indeed."
> 
> Meanwhile, most animal rights groups are unaware of
> the far-Right element in
> their midst. Michelle Thew, chief executive of the
> British Union for the
> Abolition of Vivisection, said that her organisation
> banned members from
> expressing racist or fascist views.
> 
> She said: "I'm surprised and alarmed to learn that
> these groups are involved
> in animal rights because you would think that most
> anti-vivisectionists
> would also condemn human oppression out of
> compassion."
> 


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