In the late 1960s, in the heyday of radical left-wing groups, a debate developed within the Weathermen about the role of revolutionary women, who had been largely confined to supporting their menfolk. Before it was over, the Weathermen were renamed the Weather Underground, and many of the group's women were taking up the gun. I am intrigued by the Neo-Nazi lifestyle, rather than its ideology or politics — by the ways in which this underground community voluntarily alienates itself completely from mainstream society. I was first introduced to these skinhead groups while covering the Aryan Guard’s first White Pride March in Calgary. The first does a relatively quick lookup to see if there are any eligible promotions for this ASIN or for this customer. If there are, we'll make the subsequent call to see what promotions will be applied if the customer makes a purchase. — David Lane, the fourteen-word mantra for the White Supremacy movement. Dwelling in beer-soaked basements, surrounded by walls decorated with German, Nazi, and Canadian Red Ensign flags, Neo-Nazi skinheads have formed several underground sects across Canada. (The subjects preferred not to have their last names published.) Tyler (left) was convicted of second-degree murder and given life in prison after he and a fellow skinhead beat a man to death in Calgary.
|