Wee Toon Ajax
In the final analysis - restrictions on freedom of speech in any society - become fertile ground for discontented groups. As for the neo-nazi groups in the DDR - I think it would be fairer to say - Communist side of Berlin.
In stark contrast - on the other side of the wall - restrictions on freedom of speech - where imposed with the banning of - The Communist Party Germany in 1956 - who where effectively outlawed. In essence similar restrictive conditions flourished on either side of the wall. As such - large numbers on both sides - turned to radical activists.
Each group - the neo nazi - determined to overthrow Communism - the Rote Armee Fraktion - determined to overthrow Capitalism. Both exactly the same in their own respective objectives - yet entirely opposite in their political and philosophical perspectives.
I have no doubt whatsoever - that former Communist Officials - where amongst those that benefited after the fall.
I have a similar degree of confidence to state - that former Nazi officials reached high office - Kurt Kiesinger.
The banning of the Communist Party Germany - in addition the Berutsverbot law - amounted to an attack on freedom of speech and movement.
Another side of the same coin. Our time will come.
