Carolina Quotes
It's chic to be a liberal, a lesbian or a Jew. A Nazi is the true non-conformist.

Harold Covington Carolinian

Source

"Nazi leader preaches doctrine of race hatred", The News and Observer, May 18, 1980

year
1980

Cite this record

“It's chic to be a liberal, a lesbian or a Jew. A Nazi is the…” Harold Covington. Carolina Quotes, record CQ-1CB2B96DF8. https://carolinaquotes.com/quote/1cb2b96df8

More from Harold Covington

Does anybody really believe we can someday take over and put all the niggers on boats and send them back to Africa? Do you believe it? I don’t. The niggers simply will not go—even if we could take power legally, we would have to kill them all. Do you have any idea how many men it would take to track down and wipe out thirty million jungle bunnies, fifteen or so million spics, plus all the Jews, Filipinos, Haitians, boat people, etc.? Is there any realistic chance that we are going to assemble that type of following in our lifetime?
From the same letter
Why did I tolerate Braswell if he was such a loon? The answer is simple and tragic. I liked him. I knew he was crazy, but he was crazy in an engaging sort of way. Both Frank and Pat have a personal charm which tends to mask their character defects, and this charm has allowed them to pull the wool over many a White patriot's eyes for some time. In this way they have had the operational assistance of a number of enthusiastic proponents, including me. I am as much responsible as anyone else for the Braswells' inflated reputations in the Movement. I covered their flamboyant gunfights in NS publications, neglecting to mention that the assailants were not Israeli commandos or gin mad niggers but the irate relatives of Braswell's first wife and his daughter's jilted boyfriend. Many people, like me, found the image of "feudin', fightin', fussin' Nazi mountain folk" titillating, and so we built up a completely false image for these people as being the Hatfields in brown shirts when in fact they were dangerously unstable nut cases. A lot of people, not the least myself, were to pay dearly for that indulgence.
"Seigfried's Jabberwocky" (1980s?), quoted in Kaplan (2000), pp. 79–80

All Harold Covington quotations