Re: Hungarian neo-Nazi group and German neo-Nazi music group Landser on You Tube

On Aug 30, 6:26 am, raglan...@gmail.com wrote:

> SWC

>

> Members of the controversial new extreme-right "Magyar Garda" or

> Hungarian guard march before their swearing-in ceremony in Budapest,

> Hungary Saturday, Aug 25, 2007. Magyar Garda members wear black

> uniforms bearing a variation on the red-and-white Arpad Stripes

> associated with Hungary's Nazi-aligned Arrow Cross party in power

> during WWII. The creation of the guard by extreme-right party Jobbik

> had raised fears among the Jewish community both in Hungary and

> internationally. Prior to the establishment of the Magyar Garda,

> Hungarian Jews had been warning that anti-Semitism was on the rise.

>

> Blackened

>

> Landser

>

> German hate band's Nazi videos still available on YouTube

> Deutsche Presse-Agentur (dpa) - August 29, 2007

>

> Berlin (dpa) - The German hate-rock band Landser has been outlawed

> since March 2005, its members sentenced in court and their song lyrics

> banned. But it's still possible to see and hear them on the internet

> site YouTube.

>

> By keying in the word Landser, a web surfer will find 472 films of the

> extreme right-wing group, most of them music videos that often

> containing photos of Adolf Hitler, swastikas and other Nazi regalia.

>

> Words such as "We're Proud to Wear the Swastika" or "Our Idols are the

> Waffen-SS" - the Nazis' elite fighting force - are harmless when

> compared to other lyrics that are anti-Semitic, racist and glorify

> war.

>

> Videos by Landser - the name means "foot soldier" in German - are just

> a small collection of extreme right-wing propaganda available on the

> world wide web.

>

> Some of the material contains links to other internet pages such as

> the those of Blood and Honour, a racist organization that its banned

> in Germany.

>

> Until recently the anti-Semitic Nazi World War II film, Jud Suess, was

> available on YouTube, a subsidiary of the US search engine Google,

> which is enormously popular with young people in Germany.

>

> Experts know this and German law has made provisions to counter the

> threat. The tele-media law states that internet providers have to

> remove pages with racially inflammatory or unconstitutional propaganda

> as soon as they are made aware of them.

>

> This is the theory. But things are different in practice. For this

> reason, the Central Council of Jews in Germany is considering filing a

> criminal complaint against the US concern.

>

> One of those who looks into internet trends posing a danger to young

> people is Thomas Guenter, a lawyer with the state-run jugendschutz.net

> (youth protection net).

>

> Guenter says he has often alerted YouTube to extremist right-wing

> videos on their website. "When we last checked, the provider had

> removed only about one-third of the videos we criticized," he said.

>

> Asked if that was in response to his complaint, Guenter replied: "I

> don't know. We don't get any feedback from YouTube."

>

> Another problem is that sites which are outlawed in Germany often

> reappear a short time later on foreign servers. This makes it

> difficult for German legal authorities, whose power to stop such

> propaganda ends at the German border.

>

> Police have to rely on the help of their colleagues abroad when

> investigating the activities of suspect foreign internet servers. They

> also lack the resources to conduct a thorough search of the millions

> of pages on the web.

>

> Guenter says providers should be required to ensure that once a film

> has been taken down from a website it should not appear again. Google

> says it is working on a filter programme towards this goal.

>

> Up till now, the market leader has relied on a voluntary control by

> users, who can alert the operator to material promoting pornography,

> racial hatred or war by clicking the English icon "Flag as

> Inappropriate."

>

> At present there is no German equivalent. "YouTube is an American

> company, but we are cooperating with the German authorities," says Kay

> Oberbeck, Google's spokesman for Germany.

>

> When necessary, the company will provide the IP address of a customer

> if the police request such information, he added.

>

> But this is might not be enough, as user "AlJoKo21" pointed out a in a

> discussion forum when he said: "YouTube does not pay enough attention

> to rightist propaganda material."

>

> Oberbeck had said Tuesday that his company would take action and

> delete all the Landser clips. They could still be viewed on Wednesday.

>

> Copyright 2007 dpa Deutsche Presse-Agentur GmbH

Ted wrote:

> On Aug 30, 6:26 am, raglan...@gmail.com wrote:

>> SWC

>>

>> Members of the controversial new extreme-right "Magyar Garda" or

>> Hungarian guard march before their swearing-in ceremony in Budapest,

>> Hungary Saturday, Aug 25, 2007. Magyar Garda members wear black

>> uniforms bearing a variation on the red-and-white Arpad Stripes

>> associated with Hungary's Nazi-aligned Arrow Cross party in power

>> during WWII. The creation of the guard by extreme-right party Jobbik

>> had raised fears among the Jewish community both in Hungary and

>> internationally. Prior to the establishment of the Magyar Garda,

>> Hungarian Jews had been warning that anti-Semitism was on the rise.

>>

>> Blackened

>>

>> Landser

>>

>> German hate band's Nazi videos still available on YouTube

>> Deutsche Presse-Agentur (dpa) - August 29, 2007

>>

>> Berlin (dpa) - The German hate-rock band Landser has been outlawed

>> since March 2005, its members sentenced in court and their song lyrics

>> banned. But it's still possible to see and hear them on the internet

>> site YouTube.

>>

>> By keying in the word Landser, a web surfer will find 472 films of the

>> extreme right-wing group, most of them music videos that often

>> containing photos of Adolf Hitler, swastikas and other Nazi regalia.

>>

>> Words such as "We're Proud to Wear the Swastika" or "Our Idols are the

>> Waffen-SS" - the Nazis' elite fighting force - are harmless when

>> compared to other lyrics that are anti-Semitic, racist and glorify

>> war.

>>

>> Videos by Landser - the name means "foot soldier" in German - are just

>> a small collection of extreme right-wing propaganda available on the

>> world wide web.

>>

>> Some of the material contains links to other internet pages such as

>> the those of Blood and Honour, a racist organization that its banned

>> in Germany.

>>

>> Until recently the anti-Semitic Nazi World War II film, Jud Suess, was

>> available on YouTube, a subsidiary of the US search engine Google,

>> which is enormously popular with young people in Germany.

>>

>> Experts know this and German law has made provisions to counter the

>> threat. The tele-media law states that internet providers have to

>> remove pages with racially inflammatory or unconstitutional propaganda

>> as soon as they are made aware of them.

>>

>> This is the theory. But things are different in practice. For this

>> reason, the Central Council of Jews in Germany is considering filing a

>> criminal complaint against the US concern.

>>

>> One of those who looks into internet trends posing a danger to young

>> people is Thomas Guenter, a lawyer with the state-run jugendschutz.net

>> (youth protection net).

>>

>> Guenter says he has often alerted YouTube to extremist right-wing

>> videos on their website. "When we last checked, the provider had

>> removed only about one-third of the videos we criticized," he said.

>>

>> Asked if that was in response to his complaint, Guenter replied: "I

>> don't know. We don't get any feedback from YouTube."

>>

>> Another problem is that sites which are outlawed in Germany often

>> reappear a short time later on foreign servers. This makes it

>> difficult for German legal authorities, whose power to stop such

>> propaganda ends at the German border.

>>

>> Police have to rely on the help of their colleagues abroad when

>> investigating the activities of suspect foreign internet servers. They

>> also lack the resources to conduct a thorough search of the millions

>> of pages on the web.

>>

>> Guenter says providers should be required to ensure that once a film

>> has been taken down from a website it should not appear again. Google

>> says it is working on a filter programme towards this goal.

>>

>> Up till now, the market leader has relied on a voluntary control by

>> users, who can alert the operator to material promoting pornography,

>> racial hatred or war by clicking the English icon "Flag as

>> Inappropriate."

>>

>> At present there is no German equivalent. "YouTube is an American

>> company, but we are cooperating with the German authorities," says Kay

>> Oberbeck, Google's spokesman for Germany.

>>

>> When necessary, the company will provide the IP address of a customer

>> if the police request such information, he added.

>>

>> But this is might not be enough, as user "AlJoKo21" pointed out a in a

>> discussion forum when he said: "YouTube does not pay enough attention

>> to rightist propaganda material."

>>

>> Oberbeck had said Tuesday that his company would take action and

>> delete all the Landser clips. They could still be viewed on Wednesday.

>>

>> Copyright 2007 dpa Deutsche Presse-Agentur GmbH

>

>

They'll be playing Rammstein next...

--

Dirk

http://www.transcendence.me.uk/ - Transcendence UK

Remote Viewing classes in London