Left-Extremist Endeavours

Production of the CD entitled "Lüge wird Wahrheit, Frieden ist
Krieg" ["Lies become truth, peace is war"] by the group "Unternehmen
Dreizack" ["Enterprise Trident"] must also be seen against this
background. The VAWS information service "Propaganda" (no.
3/Feb. 1999) announced this CD as something "subversive", and
it contains lyrics intended to support a minority’s struggle against
what is labelled as a surveillance state. Of similar design is the
CD entitled "Feindflug" ["Combat Mission"] by the group of the
same name; on this CD, extracts from martial Hitler speeches
are, without an explanatory word, set to tunes of "Dark Wave"
music.
In addition to these sound recordings, Symanek also distributes
CD productions of his former VAWS colleague Josef KLUMB who,
under the pseudonym "Jay Kay", published several CDs together
with his band "Forthcoming Fire". These included the CD "Illumination?"
of 1997; its lyrics are permeated by the message of a
conspiracy of the "illuminists" to obtain world domination. This
and references to the symbolism of the "pyramid" as a manifestation
of the conspiracy build on traditional notions of a "Jewishmasonic
global conspiracy" - this conspiracy has been propagandized
in modern form, for instance, by Jan VAN HELSING in the two
volumes on "Geheimgesellschaften" ["Secret Societies"] which
were confiscated on account of their hate-mongering content and
in which he also included other conspiracy elements. While the
lyrics of the songs do not explicitly say who these "illuminists" are,
VAN HELSING’s books provide the information that these were, in
particular, many Jewish bankers. From the booklets of other CDs
by "Forthcoming Fire" it can be seen that KLUMB was guided by
the writer’s views.
In 1998, KLUMB hoped to achieve greater publicity as a singer with
a new band calling themselves "Weissglut" [this German word has
the meanings of "white gold" and of "white heat" and, figuratively,
implies "making somebody livid", "angering somebody to the point of
rage"] who are under contract with a renowned publishing house.
However, following critical media reports about KLUMB’s right-extremist
connections, the band found it necessary to split with him.
Despite the attempts by right-extremist circles to exert an influence
on the youth subculture of "Dark Wave" and "Gothic", this
scene has continued to be primarily apolitical. Only a very small
minority of this scene were receptive to right-extremist ideas.
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