The Fürstenfeldbruck criminal police are investigating anti-Semitic inflammatory pamphlets.
The hate letters were sent to boys' clubs, among others.
The investigation has now been taken over by the Bavarian judiciary's new commissioner against hatred of Jews.
Fürstenfeldbruck / Dachau - The
Fürstenfeldbruck criminal police have received 25 reports of inflammatory pamphlets that fulfill the criminal offense of Holocaust denial in the past few months.
There are 100 known cases across Bavaria, as Manfred Frey, head of the Fürstenfeldbruck criminal police, announced.
The Hetzers are primarily targeting boys' associations, and here in particular the districts of Fürstenfeldbruck and Dachau.
"But it can be assumed that there is a large dark field," says Frey.
"Because many see that and throw it away."
To Oberschweinbach's boys
One of the letters also landed on Oberschweinbach's mayor Norbert Riepl's desk. The letter had been sent to the local boys' association. "At first you are shocked," says the town hall boss. He suspects that the letter was intended to influence the election campaign. In the boys' association, the senders would have promised to reach young voters. However, the messages did not fall on fertile ground - on the contrary. “The boys' association didn't want to hear anything about it,” says Riepl.
The letter reads in bold letters: "When the white peoples die, the light of the earth goes out!" Left, CDU), left judges and public prosecutors, social workers - in short, all character negative variants for whom the destruction of Germany and Europe is an affair of the heart. ”The letter denies the National Socialist genocide of the Jews.
Disgusting and inhuman
The content of the letter was "disgusting, disgusting and inhumane," said the Fürstenfeldbruck police chief. “We take the matter very seriously.” Frey personally assumes that a single person is responsible, since the letters are completely identical. The police brought Profiler on board to exhaust all resources. Now the new anti-Semitism officer of the Bavarian judiciary, Attorney General Andreas Franck, has taken over the investigation.
According to Frey, the letters are sent in large numbers, but with different senders: "Leni von Winkelried" is related to the Third Reich.
The Swiss Arnold Winkelried was worshiped by the Nazis.
Other pseudonyms for the letters are "Leni van Oost" and Karin Wemhoff, "none of them exist", according to Frey.
All letters were sent via the Starnberg letter post center, where 1.5 to two million letters are processed every day.
"The trace layer is very thin," says Frey.
He asks recipients of the post to report them to the police - “and deal with them as gently as possible”.
Only then can one secure possible traces.
But of course it's up to you to decide whether you can throw the letters away.
The previous letters had been examined for traces, but neither finger nor DNA traces were found.
One more thing is important to the police chief Manfred Frey to emphasize: The addressees of the letters can all be researched on the Internet.
"So nobody has to fear that there is a personal connection or that there is someone around who wants something bad for you."
That's what the home nurse says
District administrator Norbert Göttler has been observing right-wing populists' attempts to infiltrate traditional clubs for several years.
The Identitarian Movement or the Reichsbürger try to infiltrate traditional associations.
“I think that's very dangerous,” said Göttler.
Even if most of the clubs are not at risk, there is a gray area that can be addressed - and that is exactly what the perpetrators want to achieve.
The Office for the Protection of the Constitution asked Göttler for help.
Right-wing populist groups appropriate the concept of home and abuse it.
Göttler is asked to give his opinion: Is that still the normal concept of home or is it already extreme?
The district administrator regularly exchanges information about this with employees of the Bavarian Information Center against Extremism (Bige) in Munich, in which the Office for the Protection of the Constitution and the police work together.
“Home care can create contacts and mediate conversations,” explains Göttler.
For example, Göttler conveyed that Bige raised awareness of the topic in mayor's service meetings.
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