Rally in Melbourne Against African Crime Gangs

Br.IanVonTurpie · Sun 06 Jan 2019

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsxNy2Ex2bc

Blames the corrupt Government and media collaboration.
Says Not Africans and Muslims or Police cause of problems. Says it's just the corrupt government's.

Initially it's the Government's but the Muslims and Sudanese need to be responsible for their actions if they break our laws.

Br.IanVonTurpie · Mon 07 Jan 2019

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6563991/Inside-far-right-groups-sprouting-Australia-threat-pose-public-safety.html

Far-right groups opposed to immigration are sprouting up across Australia, with neo-Nazis among their followers.

The groups include the 100 mainly men that gathered at Melbourne's St Kilda beach on Saturday, with several doing Hitler salutes during a protest against African gangs.

Other extremists include the Antipodean Resistance, a neo-Nazi group which is only open to white people, and the anti-Muslim Reclaim Australia.

A leading counter-terrorism academic has warned these groups, emboldened by social media, are posing an increasing threat to lives on the street

On Saturday, several men were photographed doing Nazi salutes in an area with a higher-than-average Jewish population and only blocks away from a synagogue, as part of a demonstration organised by the True Blue Crew and the United Patriots Front.

Deakin University counter-terrorism expert Professor Greg Barton said far-right groups, whatever their differences, were typically anti-women and consumed by conspiracy theories about ethnic minority groups

'It's an anxiety about personal identity that finds some sort of solace in identifying some other outside group as the problem - lately it's been so-called African gangs,' he told Daily Mail Australia on Monday.

'Historically, there were other minority communities famously the Jews, more recently Muslims singled out as being the problem
Professor Barton said personal failures more than any particularly ideology often galvanised far-right supporters, increasingly over Facebook chat groups.

'To the extent there's any pattern of people who are drawn to this, generally they're not particularly sophisticated in their thinking,' he said.

'Mostly there's a sense of personal inadequacy in siding with a group of people who seem to be powerful and strong and have that power of attraction as the tough guys.'

Professor Barton said rallies like the one in St Kilda potentially posed a danger to life.

'You could see cases of violence get out of hand where there are deaths resulting when maybe that wasn't planned,' he said.

'Every time police prepare for something like Saturday's event they're anxious because it just takes a few things to go wrong.
Professor Barton feared a bigger rally could occur on Australia Day, similar to the December 2005 Cronulla riots in Sydney, during a period that was usually already busy for emergency services.

'With Australia Day approaching, I think there's real reason to be concerned about somewhere in Melbourne or Sydney or elsewhere a repeat of the Cronulla riots,' he said.

'If you had a perfect storm of violent confrontations and if police resources were stretched, because it happened that weekend there was a bushfire on, and they didn't have as many personnel, you could see lives being lost.'

Chris Shortis, who left the United Patriots Front in 2016, said the St Kilda rally was 'stupid' and 'meaningless'.

'I condemn the event because it achieves nothing with immigration, crime or law and order,' he told Daily Mail Australia.

'If they wanted to talk about Africans, why didn't they go outside an immigration office?

'There's no political objective.

'These people just want biffo

Mr Shortis was frustrated at the United Patriots Front's reluctance to start a political party and joined the Australia First Party, which wants a return to the white Australia policy.

While he had nothing to do with the rally, he suggested the Nazi salutes were 'clowns taking the p***'.

'I reckon it was stupid,' he said.

'No one says anything when the left-wing raise flags of the hammer and sickle.

'Both Nazism and communism killed tens of millions of people in the 20th century.'

The True Blue Crew, which organised the St Kilda rally, formed in 2015 as a splinter group of the Reclaim Australia movement, another anti-Islam group.

United Patriots Front leader Blair Cottrell, who has criminal convictions for stalking, was also there delivering a speech over a loud hailer

Australia First founder Jim Saleam said that while he was opposed to the Nazi salutes at the St Kilda rally, he regarded the Melbourne rally organisers as lacking the purity of his white nationalist movement.

The 63-year-old former neo-Nazi, who has served jail time, wants a return to the white Australia policy and opposes the other far-right groups' embrace of Vietnamese victims of African gang crime.

'They move on to the territory and they proclaim themselves to be certain things,' he said.

'This is a view we think is not really an Australian possibility

They believe that is it. A bit of problem.'

While the St Kilda rally organisers claimed to represent non-Muslim Australians of different races, who are disgusted by African gang crime, other more overtly neo-Nazi groups do exist.

The Antipodean Resistance, a Melbourne-based group of radicalised neo-Nazis, describe themselves as 'the Hitlers you've been waiting for'.

To join the men's chapter, you have to be white, straight, young, monogamous and only interested in dating other white people.

The group is spreading to cities and towns across the country. They recently opened a women's chapter to give women 'a choice to live their lives in accordance to their natural roles

I could be wrong but this guy sure looks like "SA's Mr P"?