Mr Niño - In your interview 00:45:51 Mr. Saleam says NSN is a cult and a dead end. He says that what they say about national socialism is cultic - and at 00:46:04 he says that were he young he wouldn't want to be involved in a cult - he'd want to be in a movement that does something.
When Mr Saleam was younger, some might say he joined a neo-nazi "cult" party, National Socialist Party of Australia. He was detained for his role in firebombing a communist bookstore, but seems to have avoided conviction. Later he founded his own tiny, militant and authoritarian party, National Action, which some would call a cult. The Australian authorities went scorched earth on National Action and its spinoff groups; the state did whatever it took to imprison them.
Mr Saleam got 3 years for providing a shotgun used to attack an ANC guy's home. Some of his NA associates were more rowdy: one got 13 years for firebombing and robbing.
You can't keep him down. https://www.smh.com.au/national/rightwing-genie-out-of-the-bottle-20090708-ddfk.html "Australia First began its return to federal politics on Australia Day, when Mr Saleam managed to associate himself with a mob of teenagers chanting nationalist slogans at Manly - a gathering which was played down by politicians and the police media unit, but which is being investigated as possibly the first act of co-ordinated racism since the Cronulla riots in 2005."
That last bit sounds like the Australia Day antics of NSN.
Based on all that stuff, I find it odd that Mr Saleam says (00:45:51), were he a young man he'd avoid dead-end neo-nazi cults like NSN - because when he was a young man he joined and founded radical right groups that seem to behave like NSN, only more reckless.
Also, if you talk to him again, it'd be interesting to hear him talk about arson vs "speech crimes". It seems the radicals of Mr Saleam's generation did a lot of arson, which is unthinkable now. Groups associated with arson, unless they are state-sanctioned like antifa, will be classed as international terror groups, equivalent to Al Qaeda. The "international" angle comes for free due to the internet and credit cards, and gives the state more authority to crush a group.
Accordingly, NSN avoided activities like arson and just did speech. Leftist academic experts kvetched that NSN's fashy-cool logos weren't technically illegal as they weren't "nazi" - and that the NSN were evil genuises when it came to provoking people legally. The state finally resorted to a ban, which is a victory for NSN. They showed who run things and what they'll do to silence dissent.
The NSN is gone, but I assume they'd put it like so: "You are goyim who serve the Epstein class. If you say, share, wear or make a gesture Dvir Abramovich doesn't like, the police will arrest you for terorrizing him. If an African stabs your kid, complain politely or you risk a terror charge."
Jim Saleam is Australia's pre-eminent nationalist. As you see here, none of those masquerading as 'nationalists' in Australia can compete with him knowledge-wise, or intellectually. And he is a humble man. May people listen to this.
Mr Niño - In your interview 00:45:51 Mr. Saleam says NSN is a cult and a dead end. He says that what they say about national socialism is cultic - and at 00:46:04 he says that were he young he wouldn't want to be involved in a cult - he'd want to be in a movement that does something.
When Mr Saleam was younger, some might say he joined a neo-nazi "cult" party, National Socialist Party of Australia. He was detained for his role in firebombing a communist bookstore, but seems to have avoided conviction. Later he founded his own tiny, militant and authoritarian party, National Action, which some would call a cult. The Australian authorities went scorched earth on National Action and its spinoff groups; the state did whatever it took to imprison them.
Mr Saleam got 3 years for providing a shotgun used to attack an ANC guy's home. Some of his NA associates were more rowdy: one got 13 years for firebombing and robbing.
You can't keep him down. https://www.smh.com.au/national/rightwing-genie-out-of-the-bottle-20090708-ddfk.html "Australia First began its return to federal politics on Australia Day, when Mr Saleam managed to associate himself with a mob of teenagers chanting nationalist slogans at Manly - a gathering which was played down by politicians and the police media unit, but which is being investigated as possibly the first act of co-ordinated racism since the Cronulla riots in 2005."
That last bit sounds like the Australia Day antics of NSN.
Based on all that stuff, I find it odd that Mr Saleam says (00:45:51), were he a young man he'd avoid dead-end neo-nazi cults like NSN - because when he was a young man he joined and founded radical right groups that seem to behave like NSN, only more reckless.
Also, if you talk to him again, it'd be interesting to hear him talk about arson vs "speech crimes". It seems the radicals of Mr Saleam's generation did a lot of arson, which is unthinkable now. Groups associated with arson, unless they are state-sanctioned like antifa, will be classed as international terror groups, equivalent to Al Qaeda. The "international" angle comes for free due to the internet and credit cards, and gives the state more authority to crush a group.
Accordingly, NSN avoided activities like arson and just did speech. Leftist academic experts kvetched that NSN's fashy-cool logos weren't technically illegal as they weren't "nazi" - and that the NSN were evil genuises when it came to provoking people legally. The state finally resorted to a ban, which is a victory for NSN. They showed who run things and what they'll do to silence dissent.
The NSN is gone, but I assume they'd put it like so: "You are goyim who serve the Epstein class. If you say, share, wear or make a gesture Dvir Abramovich doesn't like, the police will arrest you for terorrizing him. If an African stabs your kid, complain politely or you risk a terror charge."
Jim Saleam is Australia's pre-eminent nationalist. As you see here, none of those masquerading as 'nationalists' in Australia can compete with him knowledge-wise, or intellectually. And he is a humble man. May people listen to this.