European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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Not only the youth was discussing fascism.
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We knew exactly how to distinguish between the Italian fascism, the black fascism in Austria
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and the brown fascism in Germany.
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There was a difference – you had to know it.
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But we were also forced into conflict by that,
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because there were ‘saloon battles’ going on right from the beginning.
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The Nazis for example tried to attack the events of the anti-fascists
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and the anti-fascists tried to make the Nazis’ events impossible, as well.
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Of course there were rows
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and because I was quite strong, I went to anti-fascist’s events when I was fifteen, against my parent’s will.
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When the Nazis had stormed or tried to storm,
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you had to defend yourself, of course. We did that.
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There always were oral disputes before the rows took place.
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But as it went to that time there were different tendencies between us.
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My father belonged to the tendency, who said
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that the Nazis could not be beaten by their own weapons.
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We were not supposed to take over the violence of the Nazis, but focus on enlightenment.
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Others, our metal workers in the companies said:
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“But that is what we witness daily, they only understand the language of violence.
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Our arguments bounce off like the raindrops on a raincoat.
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