This town came up with a brilliant way of dealing with their Naziproblem
 

The German town of Wunsiedel had a problem back in the late 2000s. Nazi
terrible person Rudolf Hess had been buried there after the war, after
the local Lutheran church accepted the charge. Neo-Nazi idiots and other
white supremacists would pilgrimage to the town. The town exhumed Hesss
bones in 2011 to get rid of the stench wafting off of the €œpilgrims.€�
But that didnt stop neo-Nazi wannabes from marching in the town every
year. So, a couple of years ago they had a plan, that was reported on in
the Guardian.

Without the marchers knowledge, local residents and businesses
sponsored the 250 participants of the march on 15 November in what was
dubbed Germanys €œmost involuntary walkathon€�. For every metre they
walked, ‚¬10 went to a programme called EXIT Deutschland, which helps
people escape extremist groups.

Campaigners hung humorous posters to make the march look more like a
sporting event, with slogans such as €œIf only the Führer knew!€� and
€œMein Mampf€� (my munch) next to a table laden with bananas. They even
hung a sign at the end, thanking the marchers for their €œdonations€�.
AHAHAHAHAHAHA. [wipes tears from eyes, sighs] Anyway, this wasnt the
first time an idea like this was employed to fight the dunder-heads that
think they are superior to the rest of the world. In 1998, activists
used an Aryan Nation parade in Idaho city Coeur dAlene, celebrating
Hitlers birthday, to fundraise for human rights.

Taking an idea from a town in Pennsylvania, area human rights advocates
are asking for pledges based on the duration of the Aryan parade.

For example, donors would give a dollar for every minute the Aryans
march. Proceeds collected locally would be split between the Kootenai
County Task Force on Human Relations and the Northwest Coalition Against
Malicious Harassment.

Human rights groups across the country will be encouraged to use the
Coeur dAlene parade to raise money for their local groups.
Time to get some midterm elections funded!

This town came up with a brilliant way of dealing with their Naziproblem
 

On 8/18/2017 11:52 AM, Stormin' Norman wrote:
On Fri, 18 Aug 2017 11:38:27 -0700, ZZyXX
wrote:

The German town of Wunsiedel had a problem back in the late 2000s. Nazi
terrible person Rudolf Hess had been buried there after the war, after
the local Lutheran church accepted the charge. Neo-Nazi idiots and other
white supremacists would pilgrimage to the town. The town exhumed Hesss
bones in 2011 to get rid of the stench wafting off of the €œpilgrims.€�
But that didnt stop neo-Nazi wannabes from marching in the town every
year. So, a couple of years ago they had a plan, that was reported on in
the Guardian.

Without the marchers knowledge, local residents and businesses
sponsored the 250 participants of the march on 15 November in what was
dubbed Germanys €œmost involuntary walkathon€�. For every metre they
walked, ‚¬10 went to a programme called EXIT Deutschland, which helps
people escape extremist groups.

Campaigners hung humorous posters to make the march look more like a
sporting event, with slogans such as €œIf only the Führer knew!€� and
€œMein Mampf€� (my munch) next to a table laden with bananas. They even
hung a sign at the end, thanking the marchers for their €œdonations€�.
AHAHAHAHAHAHA. [wipes tears from eyes, sighs] Anyway, this wasnt the
first time an idea like this was employed to fight the dunder-heads that
think they are superior to the rest of the world. In 1998, activists
used an Aryan Nation parade in Idaho city Coeur dAlene, celebrating
Hitlers birthday, to fundraise for human rights.

Taking an idea from a town in Pennsylvania, area human rights advocates
are asking for pledges based on the duration of the Aryan parade.

For example, donors would give a dollar for every minute the Aryans
march. Proceeds collected locally would be split between the Kootenai
County Task Force on Human Relations and the Northwest Coalition Against
Malicious Harassment.

Human rights groups across the country will be encouraged to use the
Coeur dAlene parade to raise money for their local groups.
Time to get some midterm elections funded!

Good story, do you have a citation or link?



Wow! It is so hard to look up.
https://thinkprogress.org/german-tow...ked-neo-nazis/

This town came up with a brilliant way of dealing with their Naziproblem
 

On 08/18/2017 12:38 PM, ZZyXX wrote:
Human rights groups across the country will be encouraged to use the
Coeur dAlene parade to raise money for their local groups.
Time to get some midterm elections funded!

Which midterms would those be? Coeur hasn't had a right wing parade
since the SPLC sued Aryan Nations into oblivion at the end of the last
century.