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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
George P. Dietz (February 27, 1928 – April 23, 2007)[1] was a German born-American publisher and writer known for his far-right and neo-Nazi views.[2] The Anti-Defamation League consider him in 1980 as "the largest anti-Semitic propaganda mill in the United States."[3]
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies. (May 2024) |
George P. Dietz | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | April 23, 2007 79) Spencer, West Virginia, U.S. | (aged
Resting place | Eventide Cemetery, Spencer, West Virginia |
Political party | American Party of West Virginia |
Spouse | Elsbeth "Betty" Dietz |
He emigrated to the United States in 1957 and became a US citizen in 1962 while living in New Jersey, he later moved to Roane County, where he began working as a real estate agent and owner of a printing press.[2]
Dietz during the Third Reich was part of the Hitler Youth and later in May 1974 he joined the John Birch Society. In 1975 he left the John Birch Society due to anti-Semitic issues.[4]
From September 1973 to February 1999 he began publishing the anti-Semitic monthly magazine Liberty Bell and the White Power Report, and the German neo-Nazi magazine Der Schulungsbrief through Liberty Bell Publications in which he also published anti-Semitic, neo-Nazi and Holocaust denier books.[5] Revilo P. Oliver was also a regular contributor to Liberty Bell.[6] He also distributed Nazi books and memorabilia.[7] He later helped Louis Beam establish his BBS Aryan Liberty Network of the Aryan Nations and late he helped Tom Metzger to establish White Aryan Resistance bulletin.[8]
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