62 Group: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 23:21, 23 February 2024
The 62 Group was an antifa group in London set up in 1962, based on the earlier 43 Group. A notable member was Gerry Gable, who would later create the magazine Searchlight. Wikipedia claims that membership was only open to jews.
A less politically correct description: "The 62 Group was essentially an ethno-fascist movement: โTo be a formal member you had to be jewish but they worked with people from all communities including many Irish and Black activistsโ It is in this context that 62 Group orchestrated and executed โdirect actionโ (premeditated, extreme violence), and encouraged ethnic minority groups to โvent their angerโ, against their targeted political opponents โ people belonging to (or supporting) indigenous ethno-fascist groups within the British community. The 62 Group (mostly supporters of the Beginite Herut organisation, a political successor to the Irgun Zvai Leumi terrorist group) specialised in direct action, infiltration, agent provocateur work, entrapment, โdirty tricksโ and 'black-bag' jobs (burglary). The UK-based 62 Group was a progeny of the earlier 43 Group โ also an extremist ethno-fascist group who, according to Gable, were โa group of volunteers who in โ43 volunteered to fight for a jewish homelandโ".[1]
See also
External links
- Searchlight: Political Violence and Terrorism
- Searchlight Brief Biographies, Staff, Assets, And Associates - Including on Group 62 members
- A Revisionist History of the 1960a Synagogue Arsons
- Gerry Gable lies for his Hero
References
This article is not based.
Its weak and faggy. Somebody copied it over from some woke SJW source, and now its namby-pamby wording is gaying up our program.