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Local neo-nazi skinhead Bryce Cantrell (19) says he is sick of the attitudes held by people who don’t seem to care about Australia’s proud history.
Bryce says he became a staunch anti-multiculturalist at the age of 15, which coincidentally was around the same time his parents divorced, leaving him without a father figure to guide him through some of the most pivotal life experiences a young man can experience in young adulthood.
“Multiculturalism doesn’t work” he says.
“We need to go back to how it was when Australia was a proud of who we were”
Bryce says his misplaced nostalgia of a peaceful and inclusive Australian society is roughly set around the time his late grandfather was his age, between 1935-1945.
“People didn’t protest things like Australia Day back then…”
“…Mainly because Australia Day didn’t exist then, but if it had, they definitely wouldn’t have had a problem with us waving the Aussie flag and wearing it as a cape while we got flogged on the beach”
Bryce says after reading Mein Kampf, the political manifesto of a war criminal that his grandfather was conscripted and sent to Europe to help fight, he has a much different way of thinking about his neighbours.
“They don’t know anything about our culture or history. The Indian family next door don’t know what it’s like to have a grandfather fight in WWII”
“Or the Singaporeans down the street? They don’t know what it’s like to lose family members during the fall of Singapore”
“I’ve tried to gently explain this to pop but be he’s been brainwashed by the leftist media that has convinced him that his efforts fighting the Germans were beneficial to Australia”
“He told me that he doesn’t love me anymore and that I’m a moron. I will never forgive the South Sudanese teenagers for turning my pop against me”
