When Europe Uses “Right Winger,” They Mean Neo-NAZI

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Yeah, when I heard the Lame Stream Media gleefully accusing the Oslo gunman/suspected bomber as a “Right Wing extremist,” I just knew he was linked to neo-NAZIS.

You see, European “journalists” routinely lump together neo-NAZIS and the religious Conservative Right in an effort to discredit the Right. I suspect the reason they do this is because the Right is strongly opposed to Socialism (an ideology most journalists support), therefore, it was politically expedient for them to discard the NAZIS and recast them as Neo-NAZI Right Wingers.

Truth be told, regardless of one’s religion, a neo-NAZI is NOT a Right Winger. Far be it. After all, Right Wingers support Israel and the Jews; neo-NAZIS most definitely do not. One might say, given their intense mutual hatred of Israel, along with their proclivity for anarchy, neo-NAZIS have much more in common with the Left than they do the Right:

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I suggest you examine the nature and character of groups like the EDL.
Demonstrates that support for Israel is no litmus test for modern inheritors of Neo-Nazi ideology.

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@Curt

European “journalists” routinely lump together neo-NAZIS and the religious Conservative Right in an effort to discredit the Right.

As do the leftists and MSM here. They clearly ignore the fact that Neo-Nazi’s (just as the original German NAZI party,) are socialists: Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei – often abbreviated NSDAP (or in English; National Socialist German Worker’s Party.)

The 24th edition of Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache (2002) says the word Nazi was favored in southern Germany (supposedly from c.1924) among opponents of National Socialism because the nickname Nazi (from the masc. Proper name Ignatz, Ger. Form of Ignatius) was used colloquially to mean “a foolish person, clumsy or awkward person.” Ignatz was a popular name in Catholic Austria, and according to one source in WWI Nazi was a generic name in the German Empire for the soldiers of Austria-Hungary. An older use of Nazi for national-sozial is attested in Ger. From 1903, but EWdS does not think it contributed to the word as applied to Hitler and his followers.

Source: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=n&p=3

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