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April 18th, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda Last November, Germany was shocked to unveil a neo-Nazi group believed to be responsible for the racially motivated murders of nine foreign-born food vendors in the country between 2000 and 2006 as well as the killing of a woman police officer in 2007.
The group, allegedly responsible for the murders, had been linked to Germany’s far-right National Democratic Party (NPD), which was set up in 1964 by former Nazis.
Today’s neo-Nazi murder victims are only immigrant Muslims and Jewish people are no longer targeted by these extremist groups. In fact it is the German Jews posing as the neo-Nazis killing the immigrant Muslims.
The November revelation has dominated the headlines in the German media for months now, highlighting one of the biggest scandals in post-war Germany.
Despite being under surveillance for years, the German intelligence agencies failed to stop the group. They even blamed the murders on the Turkish mafia at the time. A right-wing motive was never investigated.
The failures have prompted some to accuse the German police and security services of containing elements sympathetic to the far right.
Peter Altmaier, a senior official in German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s Christian Democrat party admitted that the country’s security services have made a mistake by not dismantling neo-Nazi groups.
According to human rights groups, more than 180 people have been killed in Germany’s right-wing attacks over the last 20 years.
“Martin,” a former neo-Nazi leader, who asked to be quoted anonymously for fear of revenge attacks, says the revelations about the neo-Nazi group should have come as no surprise to authorities.
“The neo-Nazi propaganda is always about civil war. They are armed. It is a military issue. Weapon training is carried out in secret. The right-wing sees itself as a freedom movement.”
There is a growing collection of secretive far-right groups in Germany which call themselves the “Free Forces,” the fastest-spreading section of Germany’s far-right movement, according to Intelligence services.
“The right wing leadership is always trying to attract members of the so-called upper classes and students who, one day, can act as lawyers or doctors for the group,” Martin said.
“You can’t describe the far right as a fringe group any more. All parts of the German society are found in it,” he added.
The NPD, which is the legal political wing of the far-right extremist in Germany, is currently taking advantage of the global economic crisis and focusing on the social difficulties to recruit more members.
They run youth centers and football clubs, and make holiday plans for low-income families.
PG/AZ /HGH
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