Greek Law Professor Admits the Golden Dawn Arrests are Nonsensical

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
September 30, 2013

In democracy, when you are arrested for thought-crime, masked men steal your books.
In democracy, when you are arrested for thought-crime, masked men steal your books.

In an interview with RT, Greek law Professor George Katrougalos, of Democritus University, has admitted that the government acted in an extreme manner, which he implies was probably illegal, given that there was no attempt to lift parliamentary immunity before the sweep.

We’ve had a very long period of inertia when gangs organized by the Golden Dawn terrorized immigrants, homosexuals, and leftists. Now we have passed to another extreme. I agree with you that at least the parliamentary immunity of the members of the parliament that are now being prosecuted should have been lifted before their arrest.

There is a technical exception in the Greek Constitution that allows for the arrest of MPs for flagrant crimes. But it is difficult to consider what’s happened [the murder of anti-fascist rapper Pavlos Fyssasa] a flagrant crime.

The more we look it this, the more it feels like these arrests are the best possible thing that could have happened to the party.  No wonder the members were all smiling as they were dragged off.

These Jews are getting very sloppy indeed.