Saturday, February 9, 2019

Yorkville Group;Is Bob Turner a nazi?

Ian Reilly, the new club president, had his Thursday night party ruined by the article about him in the Daily Beast, written by top notch journalist Davis Oliver Richardson. It is cut and pasted below. One finds in it mention of Reilly's project, The Yorkville Group.
We took a look at this, and one of the first things that was noticed was that they are using the address of the Metropolitan Republican Club - 122 E 83rd Street. So much for any grand illusion that th Yorkville Group was out there advising heads of state. They do work with the AfD, about which Richardson has written so well of in his piece that I refer the reader to read it.
We looked as just who was involved in this Yorkville Group, and found a number of names. First of all there is Gavin Wax, about whom not much is known except that he writes a lot of opinions on off-off Fleet Street internet sites - and is proud to be a Proud Boy. Then there is Ian; then there is Brian Dugan, Eduardo Rivero, Deroy Murdock, and Bob Turner.
This last name reminded someone of a very interesting email sent to them on September 11th, 2011; two days before an congressional election in New York City, in which Turner was running against a Democrat. The email is from an 'Adolf Lither' - sent unwittingly to an undercover reporter who was then posing as a neo nazi to gain information. The email asserts that the neo nazis in the US were supporting Turner, and that it was some kind of joke to ridicule Jews by having them support Turner as well. So is this some kind of modus operandi among these freaks? Is Reilly laughing at how he got the 5th Avenue synagogue to support him while he was working with the AfD in Germany?
Here is that email with Richardson's excellent article posted just below, with a secretly filmed video in it, showing Reilly's admission (about 14:45-15:45) in it.

--- On Sun, 11/9/11, Adolf Lither <teutonophile@hotmail.com> wrote:

> From: Adolf Lither <teutonophile@hotmail.com>
> Subject: post on forum/helping get Turner in
> To: RECIPIENT REMOVED< THIS IS THE ONLY CHANGE MADE TO THIS EMAIL
> Date: Sunday, 11 September, 2011, 11:46
> 

So some think that the Aryan is dumb...you better bet we are
> as clever as any, and this coming election in New
> Yorkwill prove that. Just think, the Jews are going to
> vote us in! And they do not even know it
> yet. A few years ago we backed a GOP
> candidate on Long Island, and, because of his German name,
> he lost to aguy named Bishop...OK. So we can play
> this game. You want a Waspy or Jewish
> name. We got it. And we are getting in - get
> this - thanks to Jews. Yes, you though you were slick, but
> we have a lot of cardsto play patiently and play
> we will. Read Mein Kampf and see how Hitler learned from
> them - he saw how they neededto be dealt with in
> indirect ways. So now we have Jews shouting down their own
> man, Weprin, and they do not know how wegot this.
> But I do. And many in the NSM do. The
> election in in the NSM Region 1, where there are not a lot
> of members. They hang out in Jewish neighborhoods and learn
> a lotabout the Jews, and have passed information
> on. The other regions, especially 2&3, are in the area,
> the 9th Congressional District,and are passing
> out fliers convincing people to vote against their own! It
> is great. We are loving it.Over the years, while
> the NSM has put forward candidates for president etc., it
> always gets few votes. But that was just a front. An
> exercise, while we gathered force behind the
> scenes. So while the Bachmanns will not get
> elected, because of those 2 NNs, others will. We have
> probably the next president of the US,Waspy name
> and governor of a state with a good NSM presence. And yes he
> will have Jewish support too.You see, they were
> too clever. AIPAC pulled so many punches they told us they
> were powerful. But they did not think that us
> humbleAryans could use them against their own
> will. And that in the last 10 years, over 100 politicians
> who are working with the NSM are now ready toget
> the Fourth Reich going strong. Tuesday, 13
> September, we will take out a Jewish stronghold. And with
> the help of Jews. At this point, anyone
> wishing to get involved can still hitch a ride with us to
> Brooklyn and help with his campaign. Dress
> code civilian, no NSM or other material that could
> compromise the image of the campaign.There will
> be a party afterwards, Time/Date TBA.
 

BIRDS OF A FEATHER

Metropolitan Republican Club Leader Says He Advised Nazi-Friendly German Party

Ian Walsh Reilly heads group that invited Proud Boys to New York and did work for Alternative fur Deutschland, which wants to shoot migrants and forget about the Holocaust.
EXCLUSIVE

Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast

The new president of New York’s Metropolitan Republican Club  boasted to members about advising a far-right group in Germany that endorses shooting migrants and forgetting the Holocaust, and flirts with Nazis.
Ian Walsh Reilly was elected last Wednesday to lead the club, which has counted Theodore Roosevelt, Nelson Rockefeller, and Michael Bloomberg as members. Unlike those moderate Republicans, Reilly is a full-throated supporter of the far-right. Serving previously as the club’s chairman, he’s believed to have invited Proud Boys founder Gavin McInnes to speak to the club in October, which led to a violent melee between Proud Boys and antifascists outside.
ADVERTISEMENT
Reilly told prospective voters during the club’s elections last week that his support for the far-right wasn’t limited to the United States.
“Last year I founded a consultancy with a friend who is also active in GOP politics. The Yorkville Group is what we called it,” Reilly said. “It has provided services, not just to statewide candidates like [New York candidate] Jonathan Trichter, but to international political parties like Alternative fur Deutschland.”  
 
Trichter said he had nothing to do with Reilly.
“To be clear, Ian Reilly never provided any services to my campaign,” Trichter told The Daily Beast. “He didn’t work for it. He didn’t volunteer for it. He didn’t even lick an envelope for it.”  
As for Alternative for Germany (Deutschland), it was founded in 2013 as an anti-European Union party. Since then it has since adopted an anti-immigration platform, stating in its election manifesto that Muslims “are a big danger for our state, our society, and our values.” In 2016, AfD’s then-leader advocated for shooting asylum-seekers, while his deputy wrote on Facebook that police should be authorized to shoot at migrant women with children. Last week, Germany’s domestic security agency announced plans to put parts of AfD under surveillance, accusing the organization of fostering “an anti-immigration and particularly anti-Muslim attitude.”
AfD also flirts with Nazis, publicly blowing Hitler dog whistles in a country where symbols of the monstrous regime are outlawed. At a party march in Chemnitz last year, AfD members marched together with neo-Nazis. And last month, the party was “indefinitely” banned from Holocaust remembrance services at the Buchenwald concentration-camp memorial in central Germany after an AfD leader there said Berlin should “make a 180 degree change” to its policy of commemorating the Holocaust.
Reilly told The Daily Beast on Wednesday night that said he supports border security in the U.S., but “does not agree with” AfD’s stance of shooting migrants. He downplayed his firm’s work with AfD, saying it was “actually not that great.”
“Originally one of the members was going to come to the United States and what we were going to do was help them meet with members of Congress,” said Reilly, who added that no payment occurred. “It didn’t happen, but we’re open to it happening again.”
Despite the deal allegedly falling through, Yorkville’s website lists AfD as a client.
“It wasn’t that I went after them, it was that someone who was part of the party knew I would be able to help them get access,” Reilly continued. “Since it’s such a new party, they would have wanted access to discuss who they are… what they represent. They are a very pro-American party, a lot of these people.”
When asked whether he planned to coordinate outreach with European right-wing networks while helming the Met Club, Reilly answered with a blunt “no.”
Reilly was the club’s chairman when it invited McInnes in October to give a speech in which he simulated the assassination of a 1960s Japanese socialist. Following the speech, police said McInnes’ followers attacked several antifa supporters on the Upper East Side, which led to the arrest of nine Proud Boys members.
“I think the fact it was so closely timed to an election, it would have been better not to have that event at that time,” Reilly told The Daily Beast.  
Though there are dueling accounts over Reilly’s role in inviting McIness, he did receive the endorsement of another controversial nationalist: Milo Yiannopoulos.
AfD officials and supporters march with a banner that reads: "Stop Merkel! Secure borders, drop the CDU!" in reference to German Chancellor Angela Merkel and the German Christian Democrats (CDU), prior to an election rally in the state of Saxony-Anhalt on March 6, 2016 in Raguhn, Germany.

Sean Gallup/Getty

With a political history that includes laundering white-supremacist talking points and encouraging “vigilante squads to start gunning down journalists,” Yiannopoulos posted on Facebook a link to the Met Club’s website, encouraging his 2.3 million followers to “join by midnight” and “vote by proxy for Ian Reilly in the January election.” On Reilly’s Facebook page, the two appear together in a photo smiling.
The contest between Reilly and Robert Morgan was unusually heated for an establishment Republican club on the Upper East Side.
“There were very personal attacks with very loud tones and aggressive body language,” club member Corina Cotenescu, who is leaving the organization, said of last week's election. “Sadly a house divided against itself will not stand… Ian divided the club in my opinion.”
Morgan’s son, Robert, serves on the club's executive committee and told The New York Times he estimated 500 new members joined the Met Club by the end of December. By contrast, the club only had 300 members at the start of the month.
“We just can’t let the ballot box in effect be stuffed by false claims,” wrote Manhattan GOP Chairwoman Andrea Catsimatidis in an email imploring conservatives to vote for Morgan.
Rilley beat Morgan 324 to 270.
“For the election itself, it was really reaching out to the different networks I had access to through friends and finding conservative Republicans who would be willing to join the club because they were ideologically in line with the club and its mission,” Reilly told The Daily Beast.
Catsimatidis did not respond to The Daily Beast’s request for comment, though Reilly said they had reconciled since the election. The two sat together for President Donald Trump’s speech at the organization’s State of the Union watch party on Tuesday night, posing for pictures together afterward.
 

No comments:

Post a Comment