In which the plucky Nazis appear secretly and immediately beat a hasty retreat in the face of an onslaught of hippies.

In which the slightly outnumbered Nazis scamper for higher ground and Jim Ramm begins his impromptu karaoke session. In this scene, Justin Boyer spends the majority of the time on his cell phone talking to his "mommy."

In which the Nazis reposition themselves in the corner where they begin chanting "dog pile!" However, nobody else seems to want to play.

In which the State Patrol comes to rescue the helpless Nazis from the big bad hippies. The State Patrol surrounds the Nazis, and then makes them stand in the corner.

In which the Nazis are escorted to an escape vehicle, which had to be provided by the State Patrol because the Nazis had lost their bus money.

In which the beleaguered Nazis make an ignominious exit with their tails between their legs.

Neo-Nazis find resistance at Washington state capitol

Watch the video clip of the NSM visit Sunday to Olympia.

Thank You for coming!!

I am here today for many reasons! 

My mom and dad grew up Jewish in Austria in the 1930’s—when my dad was 22, Nazis marched into Austria in 1938—he was arrested for being active in the Jewish community of Vienna—in four prisons for five months—beaten many times, my mom got him out—still possible. He went immediately to France and came to New York City in 1939 where I was born and lived there through high school. Many of our relatives like my uncle went to concentration camps—some survived, some were killed. My grandfather hid in a farm in Czechoslovakia where he died during World War II. I am here today for them. My parents believe in the dignity of all humans but felt very powerless, fatalistic—on the other hand growing up in the 1960’s together with my background and family values—my response was different-Never again to me means fighting and organizing against all oppression—as the U.S. continued its murderous war against Vietnam it meant organizing with all of my energy against that war—35 years later challenging oppression also means opposing the U.S. criminal war in Iraq. I would say we in the United States have even more of a responsibility to speak up than Germans did during Hitler because information was more available here in the U.S. and repression wasn’t as great—understanding that repression in the U.S. was greater against Blacks and people of color than whites.

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