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Middleboro Review 2

NEW CONTENT MOVED TO MIDDLEBORO REVIEW 2

Toyota

Since the Dilly, Dally, Delay & Stall Law Firms are adding their billable hours, the Toyota U.S.A. and Route 44 Toyota posts have been separated here:

Route 44 Toyota Sold Me A Lemon



Saturday, August 19, 2017

NAZI Jerrod Kuhn, Honeoye Falls: “My life is over”: Nazi is driven from his community after being IDed in Charlottesville










“My life is over”: Nazi is driven from his community after being IDed in Charlottesville


Anti-fascists have identified yet another white supremacist marcher who took part in the Charlottesville, VA “Unite the Right” rally last weekend.
Jerrod Kuhn of Honeoye Falls, NY was outed as a prominent Nazi by anti-fascists based in Rochester, according to the Livingston County News.
The anti-fascists left fliers around the community confirming Kuhn’s identity and presence at the rally.
The fliers described him as a “leading figure with the Daily Stormer, an avowedly neo-Nazi website around which local groups have been organizing to promote anti-Semitism, white supremacy and violence against LGBTQ communities.”
Despite having marched in a torch-lit procession yelling Nazi slogans like “blood and soil” and “Jews will not replace us,” Kuhn denied he was a Nazi and referred to himself as a “moderate republican.” He also defended his decision to travel to Charlottesville to protest the removal of the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee.
“It’s a piece of history, and I thought that it should remain,” he said to Livingston County News. “It’s important to me that we preserve American history no matter how ugly the past is it’s associated with.”
“People have a right to know if their neighbor is a violent neo-Nazi just as much as they would if their neighbor was a violent sex offender,” said a spokesman of the Anti-fascist group that identified Kuhn. “I think it’s important that people know the dangers the community faces and we think people having that information is important for them to protect themselves.”
Despite having staff and law enforcement remove the fliers as they were found, the mayor of Honeoye Falls said of Nazis: “I do not want them in Honeoye Falls. Personally, I do not want individuals living in Honeoye Falls that are like that.”
Kuhn said to reporters that he believes he will have to move out of the area.


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