Internet

Strafbefehl nach Ermittlungen – Geldstrafe für Rentner, aber nicht wegen »Schwachkopf«-Beleidigung gegen Habeck – #LockHimUp

Reicht ein »Schwachkopf« gegen Robert Habeck für eine Polizeidurchsuchung? Der Absender – vertreten durch den ehemaligen AfD-Funktionär Marcus Pretzell – muss nun eine Geldstrafe zahlen. Jedoch wegen anderer Vergehen. Ein Mann aus Unterfranken soll Bundeswirtschaftsminister Robert Habeck im Internet als »Schwachkopf« beleidigt haben. Daraufhin klingelten Polizeibeamte bei dem Rentner, sie sollen ihn verhört und sein Tablet mitgenommen haben. Der Fall sorgte für Aufsehen, für viele übertrieben die Behörden mit ihrem Vorgehen. Nun ist gegen den Mann ein Strafbefehl in Höhe von 90 Tagessätzen erlassen worden. Jedoch nicht wegen der Beleidigung, sondern wegen des Verwendens von Kennzeichen verfassungswidriger und terroristischer Organisationen und Volksverhetzung. Das teilte ein Sprecher des Amtsgerichts Haßfurt mit. Der Anwalt des Beschuldigten kündigte an, Einspruch einzulegen. Dann käme es zu einem Prozess. Worum genau es bei den im Strafbefehl noch enthaltenen Vorwürfen geht, blieb zunächst unklar. Der Anwalt des Beschuldigten, der ehemalige AfD-Politiker Marcus Pretzell, der auch schon seine Ehefrau Frauke Petry vor Gericht vertrat, sprach unter anderem von einem Hitler-Porträt, das der Mann mit Kontext versehentlich retweetet habe. Mit Blick auf sechs vorgeworfene Fälle sagte Pretzell, es gehe um »unterschiedlichste Dinge«. Die Staatsanwaltschaft hatte während der Ermittlungen mitgeteilt, der Mann solle im Frühjahr 2024 ein Bild mit Bezug zur Nazizeit hochgeladen haben. Darauf sind den Ermittlern zufolge ein SS- oder SA-Mann mit dem Plakat und der Aufschrift »Deutsche kauft nicht bei Juden« zu sehen sowie unter anderem der Zusatztext »Wahre Demokraten! Hatten wir alles schon mal!«.

via spiegel: Strafbefehl nach Ermittlungen Geldstrafe für Rentner, aber nicht wegen »Schwachkopf«-Beleidigung gegen Habeck

siehe auch: Rentner bekommt Strafbefehl wegen Twitter-Beiträgen zu Kirche, Grünen und Antifa. Der Fall „Schwachkopf“ machte Rentner Stefan Niehoff bekannt: Die Polizei führte wegen eines Twitter-Beitrags über Robert Habeck eine Hausdurchsuchung bei ihm durch. Juristischen Ärger bekommt er jetzt wegen des Teilens von Beiträgen anderer Nutzer. Vorwurf: Verwendung von NS-Kennzeichen und Volksverhetzung.

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Rechtsextreme Chatgruppen bei #Telegram – »Großartig, ich wünsche ihm gute Jagd« – #terrorgram #awd #TheBase

Eine militante Neonazi-Subkultur im Netz propagiert Gewalt. Neue Zahlen zeigen: In dieser Parallelwelt »Terrorgram« sind Hunderte Rechtsextreme aus Deutschland aktiv. Viele sind noch Jugendliche. Die SPIEGEL-Recherche. »Hunter« nennt sich der junge Deutsche auf der Messenger-App Telegram, »Jäger«. Und er lässt keinen Zweifel daran, wo er politisch steht. Er stamme aus einer »NatSoc Family«, einer nationalsozialistisch eingestellten Familie, schreibt er auf Englisch. Bei ihnen in Sachsen gebe es weniger »Nicht-Weiße« als im Westen des Landes, und die extreme Rechte sei auf dem Vormarsch, »vor allem die militante Szene«. In einem Chat mit einem vermeintlichen Gesinnungsgenossen wird »Hunter« noch deutlicher. Er trainiere eine Gruppe Jugendlicher und junger Männer von 13 bis 25 Jahren, schreibt er. Dazu postet er Fotos von Geländemärschen in Flecktarn. Ab und an würden sie nach Polen oder Tschechien fahren, offenbar für Schießübungen. Er wolle, so behauptet »Hunter«, im Wald Sprengtests mit einem Gemisch aus Diesel und Dünger machen. Sein Vorbild: Timothy McVeigh, der sprengte 1995 in Oklahoma ein US-Bundesgebäude. Der Neonazi aus Ostdeutschland heißt mit echtem Namen Jörg S. Was er während des Chats nicht weiß: Sein Gegenüber arbeitet als verdeckter Ermittler für die US-Bundespolizei FBI. Über ihren Verbindungsbeamten in Berlin warnt die Behörde den deutschen Verfassungsschutz und den Generalbundesanwalt. Nach monatelangen Ermittlungen verhaftet die Polizei im November 2024 Jörg S. und sieben weitere Männer. Sie sollen die Terrorgruppe »Sächsische Separatisten«  gegründet haben. Der Anwalt von Jörg S. ließ eine Anfrage unbeantwortet, in früheren Stellungnahmen hatte er die Terrorvorwürfe bestritten, es handele sich um eine »relativ harmlose Wandergruppe«. Nach Überzeugung der Behörden gehören Jörg S., 24, und Mitstreiter zu einer militanten rechtsextremen Subkultur, die seit einigen Jahren junge Männer auf der ganzen Welt anzieht. Ihre Gruppen tragen Namen wie »Atomwaffen Division« , »National Socialist Brotherhood« oder »The Base«. Sie sehnen sich nach einem Tag X, an dem die staatliche Ordnung kollabiert, und propagieren Gewalt gegen Juden, Schwarze, Migranten. Rechtsextreme Terroristen wie Anders Breivik, der 2011 in Norwegen 77 Menschen ermordete, oder Stephan Balliet, der 2019 in Halle (Saale) eine Synagoge angriff und in der Nähe des Gotteshauses zwei Menschen tötete, verehren sie als »Heilige«. Experten bezeichnen das Phänomen als »militanten Akzelerationismus« . Anhänger dieser Ideologie glauben an den Niedergang des Westens und wollen diesen durch Anschläge beschleunigen. Die Szene vernetzt sich vor allem über den aus Dubai betriebenen Messenger Telegram, ihr loses Netzwerk aus Kanälen und Chatgruppen wird daher auch als »Terrorgram« bezeichnet. Auf Fotos tragen sie mitunter Totenkopfmasken über dem Gesicht, ihre digitalen Pamphlete wimmeln vor Hakenkreuzen und Gewaltfantasien. Deutschland müsse »restlos im Chaos versinken«, bevor wieder »etwas Normales entstehen« könne, schrieb der Neonazi Jörg S. in einem Chat. An anderer Stelle fantasierte er von einem »weißen Dschihad«.

via spiegel: Rechtsextreme Chatgruppen bei Telegram »Großartig, ich wünsche ihm gute Jagd«

siehe auch: Deutsche im Terrorgram-Netzwerk: Eine Dunkelfelduntersuchung zur Aktivität deutscher User im Militanten Akzelerationismus. Das Research Paper Deutsche im Terrorgram-Netzwerk: Eine Dunkelfelduntersuchung zur Aktivität deutscher User im Militanten Akzelerationismus liefert erstmals empirische Ergebnisse zur Einbindung von Usern mit lokalem Bezug zu Deutschland in das transnationale rechtsterroristische Terrorgram-Netzwerk auf der Plattform Telegram. Der Militante Akzelerationismus stellt eine ernstzunehmende Bedrohung für die demokratische Gesellschaft dar – spätestens seit 2018 ist ein Anstieg von Aktivitäten der Szene zu beobachten, darunter der rechtsterroristische Anschlag in Halle 2019 sowie weitere vereitelte Anschlagsplanungen. Die Analyse unterstreicht das vorhandene Bedrohungspotenzial und zeigt, dass deutsche User aktiv in das Rechtsterror-Netzwerk eingebunden sind: 83 sogenannte Heavy User mit besonders hoher Aktivität, von denen ein erhöhtes Gefahrenpotenzial ausgeht, konnten bislang unter den deutschen Usern identifiziert werden. Deutlich wird auch, dass Reaktionen Telegrams trotz der anhaltenden Gefahr unzureichend bleiben: In von der Plattform selbst bereitgestellten Informationen zeigt sich, dass weniger als fünf Prozent der identifizierten Gruppen bislang gesperrt wurden. Dabei sind Plattform-Sperrungen ein effektives Mittel, um radikalisierte Nutzer aus dem Netzwerk zu entfernen.

Symbolbild: Screenshot Telegram – Propagandavideo Atomwaffen Division Deutschland
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4chan Is Down Following What Looks to Be a Major Hack Spurred By Meme War

he notorious imageboard 4chan is down following what appears to be a major hack of its backend. The hackers claim to have exposed code for the site, the emails of moderators, and a list of mod communications. This happened, it seems, as part of a five year long, inter-image board beef between users of 4chan and Soyjak, another image board that splintered off of 4chan. It’s still unclear what the fallout of the hack will be, but the notorious image board remains down and a huge amount of data appears to have been leaked. Users struggled to load 4chan on the evening of April 14, 2025, according to posts on other imageboards and forums. A few hours before that, the banned board /qa/ reappeared on the site and someone using the hiroyuki account, named after 4chan’s owner Hiroyuki Nishimura, posted “FUCKING LMAO” and “U GOT HACKED XD. The hiroyuki account was flagged in bold red as an admin, suggesting the person posting the messages had control over a real admin account. /qa/ was a “questions and answer” imageboard on 4chan. Pitched as a place to discuss concerns that affected the whole of 4chan, /qa/ was in practice a board where various factions fought. Soyjak is a popular meme you’ve probably seen before. It’s a balding man with glasses and shaggy beard, his mouth agape in docile joy. He is now the name of a rival imageboard. At about the same time 4chan struggled to load, someone on the soyjak.st posted a thread that claimed to explain what happened. “Tonight has been a very special night for many of us at the soyjak party,” the thread said. “Today, April 14, 2025, a hacker who has been in 4cuck’s system for over a year, executed the true operation soyclipse, reopening /qa/, exposing personal information of various 4cuck staff, and leaking code from the site.”

via 404media: 4chan Is Down Following What Looks to Be a Major Hack Spurred By Meme War

siehe auch: 4chan down, major hack suspected. Users have been unable to access 4chan since early Tuesday, with complaints flooding outage monitoring sites. Security researchers claim the outage may be linked to a “comprehensive hack.” The outage has been reported since the early hours of Tuesday, with thousands of users reporting the site is inaccessible on Downdetector.com, a website outage monitoring site. Some users theorized that a data breach could be responsible for the unexpected outage. We have reached out to 4chan for comment and will update the article once we receive a reply. Cybernews researchers looked into the hack claims and discovered unknown actors sharing lists with supposed 4chan’s moderator’s login credentials as well overall platform’s staff mailing list.

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Teen suspected of murdering parents now tied to ‘cult’ and conspiracy to kill Trump to spark a ‘political revolution’ – #terror #O9A #Terrorgram

The 17-year-old accused of killing his parents subscribed to a neo-Nazi ‘satanic cult,’ prosecutors say. A Wisconsin teenager accused of murdering his parents followed a neo-Nazi “cult” and hoped to further a plot to overthrow the U.S. government, including killing President Donald Trump, prosecutors say. Nikita Casap, 17, is accused of killing his mother Tatiana Casap and his step-father Donald Mayer in their Waukesha home on February 11, according to the criminal complaint filed against him last month. He now faces nine charges, including murder, hiding a corpse and identity theft. Prosecutors say they’ve linked Casap to The Order of Nine Angles, a neo-Nazi group that originated in the U.K. The organization is considered a “satanic cult” by the FBI with “strong anti-Judaism anti-Christian and anti-western ideologies.” The group dates its calendar from the birth of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, and believes in creating a new world order which emphasizes social darwinism, satanism and fascism, the BBC reports. Prosecutors say Casap had written a manifesto calling for Trump’s assassination and other terrorist attacks, according to his arrest warrant reviewed by local outlet WISN. The goal, his manifesto said, was to spark a political revolution and promote white supremacy. One classmate told investigators that Casap said he was speaking with someone in Russia through the Telegram messaging app, and they concocted a plan to assassinate Trump and overthrow the government, according to investigators. Casap also told his contact that he wanted to shoot his parents but that he didn’t have a gun, the person told investigators. Later, Casap told the person that he planned to befriend someone with a gun so he could steal it and kill his parents.

via independent: Teen suspected of murdering parents now tied to ‘cult’ and conspiracy to kill Trump to spark a ‘political revolution’

siehe auch: Wisconsin teen plotted Trump assassination, ‘revolution:’ warrant – #terror #O9A. Wisconsin teen plotted Trump assassination An FBI investigation into a Wisconsin teen, already accused of killing his mother and stepfather, revealed a conspiracy to assassinate President Donald Trump in an effort to start a “political revolution,” according to federal court documents FOX6 News obtained on Friday. The Brief An FBI investigation revealed a conspiracy to assassinate President Donald Trump in an effort to start a “political revolution.” The Waukesha teen is already accused of killing his mother and stepfather. The warrant said he paid for, at least in part, “a drone and explosives to be used as a weapon of mass destruction to commit an attack”; Wisconsin teen charged in parents’ deaths is accused of neo-Nazi plot to kill Trump. Authorities say Nikita Casap, 17, wrote a three-page antisemitic manifesto praising Adolf Hitler and hoping to ‘save the white race from Jewish-controlled politicians’. A Wisconsin teenager charged in the deaths of his parents faces wider allegations that he killed them to “obtain the financial means” to assassinate President Donald Trump and overthrow the government, according to a recently unsealed federal warrant. Nikita Casap, 17, was charged last month by Waukesha County authorities with first-degree murder, theft and other crimes in the deaths of his mother, Tatiana Casap, and his stepfather, Donald Mayer. Authorities allege the teenager fatally shot them at their home outside Milwaukee in February and lived with the decomposing bodies for weeks before fleeing with $14,000 cash, passports and the family dog. He was arrested last month in Kansas; Neo-Nazi teen slaughters parents as first step in Satanic Donald Trump assassination plot “As to why, specifically Trump, I think it’s obvious.” In February, the bullet-riddled bodies of Donald Mayer and Tatiana Casap were found under blankets at their Waukesha, Wisconsin, home. Their son, 17-year-old Nikita Casap, was nowhere to be found. In the house was a receipt for a .357 magnum revolver, but ominously, no sign whatsoever of the gun. A manhunt was launched, with cellphone pings tracking Nikita to a truck stop in Walcott, Iowa. Security footage from the truck stop showed Nikita behind the wheel alongside the family dog. An APB was put out for the SUV, and an hour later he was pulled over. On searching the vehicle, cops noted a 357 magnum revolver lying on the passenger floorboard, boxes of ammunition, his parents’ wallets and cellphones, roughly $14,000 in cash, an open safe, women’s jewelry, laptops, and banking documents. At this point, the case seemed like a relatively straightforward homicide: Nikita murdered his parents, then attempted to escape with whatever money and valuables he could lay his hands on. Then cops searched his cellphone. After obtaining a search warrant for Nikita’s phone, they discovered he was obsessed with the “occult-based neo-Nazi and white supremacist group” The Order of the Nine Angles. The group arose in the early 1970s under the guidance of Anton Long, generally thought to be a pseudonym for British neo-Nazi David Myatt. The order was founded on the principles of “Traditional Satanism” and pushes for its members to isolate themselves from society, become criminals, embrace violence, and carry out human sacrifice, with the ultimate aim of accelerating humanity toward a spacefaring new era in which Aryan superhumans will colonize the Milky Way. To bring this about, Nikita decided that Donald Trump had to die. The FBI discovered messages on the phone detailing what appears to be assassination plans and a manifesto entitled “Accelerate the Collapse”, containing images of Hitler, the phrase “all hail the White Race”, and the belief that Trump is a “Jewish-controlled” politician

siehe dazu auch: A ‘neo-Nazi’ allegedly planned to kill Trump. Federal cuts could slow foiling similar plots. The FBI says 17-year-old Nikita Casap plotted to assassinate the president as a way to spur a race war. Federal funding cuts could hamper similar probes. A newly unsealed affidavit from the FBI alleges that a Wisconsin teenager charged with killing his parents earlier this year also appears to be a white supremacist who plotted to set off a race war by assassinating President Donald Trump.  The affidavit alleges 17-year-old Nikita Casap of Waukesha, Wisconsin, killed his parents in February to “obtain the financial means and autonomy necessary” to carry out his plan of killing the president. He hoped the assassination would cause the United States to collapse, an outcome he claimed was necessary to topple the “Jewish occupied” government and save the white race, according to a document the FBI referred to as Casap’s “manifesto.” The affidavit alleges Casap partially paid for “a drone with a dropping mechanism” to inflict harm by dropping “an explosive, Molotov cocktail, or very strong topical poison” on a target. According to messages referenced in the affidavit, Casap has links to multiple white supremacist groups. In messages on TikTok and Telegram, he identified himself as a follower of the Order of Nine Angles, which the FBI describes as a neo-Nazi cult that “advocates for the use of violence and terrorism to overthrow governments and destroy modern civilization,” NBC News reported. In his so-called manifesto, he appeared to recommend readings from the Terrorgram Collective, a global white supremacist group known for carrying out acts of violent racism and anti-LGBTQ bigotry. (Casap’s attorneys did not immediately respond to NBC News’ request for comment.) Instances of white supremacists attempting to incite a race war have occurred with disturbing frequency. In 2023, Rachel Maddow spoke with extremism expert Kathleen Belew about why neo-Nazi groups believe they can trigger a race war by attacking U.S. infrastructure such as electricity substations.

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DEATH OF INNOCENCE Dark rise of crime ring ‘The Com’ who force kids to carve Nazi tattoos into arms… & vital ways to protect YOUR children

One victim was shot in the face by cops after sick ‘swatting’ game. LURKING in UK bedrooms, a toxic band of teenage predators coerce young girls into cutting themselves and sending explicit pictures, with some even encouraging their child victims to take their own lives. The teens, aged between 14 and 17, are part of a network of sick groups known as “The Com”, who are targeting girls for sexual exploitation, toxic bullying and self-harm – persuading them to cut Nazi and occult emblems into their skin. They are also sharing a ‘pervert’s handbook’ which gives them access to codes they can use to hack into girls’ social media accounts and access twisted content on the dark web. Chillingly, this is no ‘ordinary’ organised crime gang. Rather, experts explain how The Com is formed of groups of alienated teenagers brought together from all corners of the internet, including in video game chat rooms. Often intelligent and knowledgeable about criminal practices including hacking, they use their skills not just to earn money through cyber crime, but inflict misery upon other unsuspecting young internet users in a bid to impress their peers. (…) “We need to try and understand how an eight-year-old boy playing online games with his mates is, for instance, six years later threatening to kill his family, persuading girls online to cut themselves and coaxing a boy in the US to shoot himself.” The problem of boys’ toxic behaviour online was highlighted in the recent Netflix drama Adolescence, which starred Owen Cooper as a 13-year-old who stabbed a female classmate after being drawn into misogynistic incel sites. And NCA experts say The Com (short for community) groups are usually social outsiders who find each other through toxic platforms and messaging services. (…) Rob Richardson said: “There’s an exchange of a kind of ‘lore book’ online, a guide to sharing information about victims that enable offenders to dox or swat, techniques on how to identify harmful material and how to get on to the dark web. “The frightening thing is the level of coercion that goes on.   Nazi symbols “These boys are persuading girls to take drugs, alcohol, poisonous substances and, in some cases, cut themselves. “We’ve seen cases of girls who have been persuaded to cut the group’s name or emblem, including occult and Nazi symbols, into their skin, then use the blood to write on a wall. “The level of coercion is such that when police attend the girls’ homes to safeguard them, they don’t see anything wrong with posting gory images online and say, ‘What’s the problem,? It’s just a laugh’.” One mum told Sky News her daughter, Mary*, was targeted at 12 and manipulated into sending self-harm and child sexual abuse content. She stopped sleeping, lost weight and, as her mum later discovered, was left covered in scars from self-harming. Mary pretended to be watching YouTube in the middle of the night when she was actually in contact with The Com and, if her devices were taken away, she threatened suicide.

via sun: DEATH OF INNOCENCE Dark rise of crime ring ‘The Com’ who force kids to carve Nazi tattoos into arms… & vital ways to protect YOUR children

siehe dazu auch: SICK & TWISTED Inside world of child incels seen in Adolescence sparking ‘war on women’ pandemic – with secret codes & rape obsession Scroll for advice on what to do if you’re worried about your son. WHEN crossbow killer Kyle Clifford brutally murdered his young ex-girlfriend Louise Hunt, her mum and sister last year, it was a horrific, senseless attack that left many asking ‘why?’ What could drive a young man to carry out such an angry, extreme act of violence against three innocent women? A break-up wasn’t enough surely, so what possible explanation could there be? Digging deeper, police and prosecutors discovered monster Clifford had accessed violent misogynistic content online less than 24 hours before, including up to 10 videos of controversial influencer Andrew Tate. While it would be far more palatable to explain the cold-blooded killing away as a one-off or rarity, access to dangerous content is creating an increasing problem. In 2021 incel-obsessed gunman Jake Davison killed five in Plymouth, and Gabrielle Friel, an ‘incel follower’ obsessed with mass murder received a 10-year sentence after amassing weapons in preparation for a terrorist attack. Just last week the charity Everyone’s Invited released a list of over 1,600 UK primary schools where pupils – some aged just five – submitted anonymous accounts of sexual harassment and abuse, including rape.

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Fears over extremism in US military as soldier revealed as neo-Nazi TikTok follower – #terror #thebase #awd

US army investigates after young private follows the Base, which has vowed to recruit soldiers for so-called race war. An active-duty serviceman in the US army is openly following a proscribed neo-Nazi terrorist group on social media, one that has vowed to recruit soldiers in preparation for a so-called race war. Experts say examples like this shows how under Pete Hegseth, the Pentagon is allowing extremism to go unchecked. On the surface, following a TikTok account might seem like a minor infraction for a young private in the 1st Infantry Division. But not only has that private followed the Base, a violent neo-Nazi terrorist organization once the target of an FBI investigation, there are directives issued under Joe Biden that discourages that kind of social media activity. But in February, the Department of Defense issued a memo halting a major counter-extremism initiative rooting out white nationalists and far-right influences among servicemen, citing that it was not in line with Donald Trump’s executive orders. Since, the efficacy of rooting out the far right within the ranks remains unclear. In the wake of the January 6 insurrection on Capitol Hill and early revelations that at least 151 of those attackers had a military background, the Pentagon issued a historic stand-down order and created a working group on extremism. By December 2021, it released new policies on what constitutes extremist activities, namely policing how soldiers behave on social media, which included any affiliations to extremist organizations. On an obscure and secretive TikTok account the Base operates for recruitment, counting just 30 followers, a private and mortarmen in the 1st Infantry Division is listed as a follower. Posts on the account promote the Base’s assassination and sabotage mission in Ukraine, neo-Nazi iconography, and plans to create “platoon-sized units of highly dedicated, trained men”. The Guardian provided the name and rank to the US army, which said it was now investigating the matter. (…) On the private’s Instagram account, he appears to be an airsoft gun enthusiast and a second world war re-enactor that has played as a member of a unit of what appears to be Germany’s Nazi-era Wehrmacht. “The TikTok account affiliated with the group includes a clear statement supporting accelerationism and advises joining the group to be linked up with other individuals to exploit ‘collapse’,” said Joshua Fisher-Birch, a longtime far-right analyst and expert on the Base who noticed the soldier following the account. “The Base has been designated as a terrorist group by the European Union, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.” Fisher-Birch pointed out that the Base and other adjacent groups, like the now-defunct Atomwaffen Division, are still interested in political violence and continue to prioritize the recruitment of soldiers because “combat experience and military training are prized”. But under the reign of the new Pentagon, extremism and the far right are an afterthought, while policing and deleting away “woke” ideologies remains paramount. Hegseth has his own connections to Christian nationalism and was reported by a servicemember for alleged extremist tattoos that prevented him from attending president Biden’s inauguration.

via guardian: Fears over extremism in US military as soldier revealed as neo-Nazi TikTok follower

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#Strafanzeige gestellt #Drohungen gegen #Oberbürgermeisterin von #Zwickau

Zwickaus Oberbürgermeisterin Arndt ist bedroht worden: In den Sozialen Medien machte sie eine Mail mit rechtsextremistischen Inhalten öffentlich – darin wird ihr indirekt mit Mord gedroht. Sie stellte Strafanzeige.Zwickaus Oberbürgermeisterin ist offenbar bedroht worden. Mit einem emotionalen Post hat sich die Kommunalpolitikerin Constance Arndt (Bürger für Zwickau) an die Öffentlichkeit gewandt. Im sozialen Netzwerk Facebook veröffentlichte sie eine entsprechende Drohmail an sie. Das Schreiben stammt demnach von einem anonymen Absender, der sich “Adolf Hitler” nennt. Sie solle immer schön aufpassen, heißt es darin. Der Absender erinnerte an den hessischen Regierungspräsidenten Walter Lübcke (CDU). (…) Wie Arndt auf ihrer Facebookseite weiter schrieb, hat sie Strafanzeige gestellt.

via tagesschau: Strafanzeige gestellt Drohungen gegen Oberbürgermeisterin von Zwickau

siehe auch: Absender »[email protected]« Oberbürgermeisterin von Zwickau veröffentlicht rechtsextremes Drohschreiben Unbekannte drohen der Oberbürgermeisterin von Zwickau mit Mord wie am CDU-Politiker Walter Lübcke. Der Absender nennt sich »Adolf Hitler«. Immer wieder erhalten Politikerinnen und Politiker rechtsextreme Drohschreiben. Nun hat die Oberbürgermeisterin von Zwickau, Constance Arndt, ein solches in den sozialen Medien geteilt. Die Mail im Postfach der sächsischen Politikerin der »Bürger für Zwickau« stammt von einer Adresse mit dem Namen »[email protected]«, der Absender nennt sich »Adolf Hitler«. In der Nachricht heißt es: »Denken Sie an Walter Lübke. Immer schön aufpassen«. (…) In ihrem Beitrag auf Instagram schrieb die Oberbürgermeisterin von Zwickau, sie habe bereits einen Strafantrag gestellt.

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