Consdaple

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Consdaple is a clothing brand. It is worn by members of the neo-Nazi scene because it contains the abbreviation " NSDAP ".

This abbreviation is particularly clearly visible when an open bomber jacket is worn over the printed T-shirt or sweatshirt , which hides two letters on the right and left. This is how the letters NSDAP are emphasized. The District Court of Neuruppin ruled on February 17, 2010 that the wearer of the clothing could then be punished for using marks of unconstitutional organizations in accordance with Section 86a of the Criminal Code. The design of the lettering is strongly reminiscent of the Lonsdale logo , which in the past enjoyed great popularity in the neo-Nazi scene for the same reason (series of letters NSDA). Due to the strong criticism associated with this, the manufacturer Lonsdale refuses to deliver its clothes to well-known neo-Nazi shops and in 2003 began an anti-racist campaign ("Lonsdale loves all colors") with many models of darker skin color, which were the main reasons that the clothing brand Consdaple came into existence was called.

The pseudo- Anglicism Consdaple combines the party abbreviation NSDAP with the English word constable (policeman, roughly policeman or police officer). Some of the textiles are also printed with an eagle, which comes very close to the logo used during National Socialism .

Was created Consdaple by Franz glass Auer, a longtime official of the party , the Republicans and the NPD , which in the Upper Bavarian Kirchberg with Erding to in Landshut based neo-Nazi Shipping Patria operates. However, his efforts to have the label registered with the patent office failed. In the opinion of the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution , this brand can clearly be assigned to the neo-Nazi scene.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Wearing the Nazi sweatshirt “CONSDAPLE” under a half-open jacket is a criminal offense - not without a jacket. In: gratis-urteile.de. March 1, 2010, accessed March 1, 2010 .
  2. Peter Huth: Six months imprisonment for Nazi sweaters. In: blog.zeit.de/ stoerungsmelder . March 1, 2010, accessed June 29, 2016 .