Part IX of SWC Operation Report

SCHOENBORN, MEINOLF

     Meinolf Schoenborn is the leader of the Nationalistic Front,
 a radical group which has been declared illegal by the
 government.  German officials put the group's membership at less
 than 150.  Schoenborn, however, claims an "infrastructure" of
 8,600 to Ron Furey.  Schoenborn told Furey and Richard Eaton that
 he favors the overthrow of the government and is seeking the
 establishment of the 4th Reich.  To avoid German government
 surveillance, however, Schoenborn wants to establish a center in
 nearby Denmark.  Schoenborn has been raided by the authorities on
 several occasions but has confounded them by inputting phoney
 names on a computerized "membership list."  Enthralled with
 meeting Richard Eaton, Schoenborn provided him with a wish list
 for his proposed Danish center and safe house services and items
 which will cost around a 1.5 million marks ($950,000,000).

     Schoenborn is strong, fearless and charismatic as well as
 given to violence.  He targets youth between the ages of 16-
 24...wants Jews and "other aliens" out of Germany.


SKINHEADS

     On January 24, 1993, Ron Furey was introduced to major
 players in Germany's skinhead movement at a "safe house" in the
 Cologne suburb of Portz.  Taking part in the discussion were Ron
 and nine skinhead leaders, most of whom identified themselves by
 first name only.  These individuals included "Roland," "Eckhard,"
 "Susanne," "Michael," "Eric," "Peter," "Jaschka," "Detlev," and
 Thomas Heinke.

     The skinhead leadership was well-acquainted with Holocaust
 denial literature and the players in the movement.  They also
 stated their belief that Germany was the center of the white race
 and that they consider Jews a survival test for Christian
 society.

     "Jaschka" is a walking advertisement for the movement - his
 body is tattood with swastikas and similar symbols.  The public
 display of the swastika in Germany is a criminal offense.

     Freidhelm Busse (see separate entry) is the father figure of
 the skinhead leadership.  Although Busse is not ready to
 relinquish his power over them, Juchem (see separate inquiry) has
 confided that he intends to make use of their talents when the
 time comes.


THRUN BERND

     Bernd Thrun of Mainz is a member of the Republikaner Party
 but is involved in a cabal to overthrow the current party
 leadership so it can be taken even further to the right.  On the
 surface, however, Thrun is a solid party member - yet he is
 secretly involved with radical groups - forbidden by the
 Republikaner Party which wishes to avoid the neo-Nazi label.
 Thrun collects and distributes money to skinheads who volunteer
 to fight in Croatia (DM175 per month).  he is a close associate
 of Heinz Reisz and a backer of Wolfgang Juchem.



WALENDY, UDO

     Udo Walendy is a notorious Holocaust denier who, for years,
 has served on the advisory board of the Journal of Historical
 Review, the official publication of the Institute for Historical
 Review of Costa Mesa, California. (see entries for Mark Weber and
 Willis Carto)  In their phone conversation, Walendy expressed
 interest in meeting Furey personally and in offering his
 assistance in the creation of a Nazi center in Germany.


WARMT, D.

     D. Warmt is Heinz Reisz's brother-in-law.  He once worked
 for Reuters but was let go, apparently for reasons of health.
 Warmt owns two video studios, one in Langen and the other in
 Mainz.  His Langen operation is primarily engaged in producing
 Nazi propaganda films and videos.  The studio in Mainz produces
 what Warmt terms "special films," i.e. porno flicks.  Warmt's
 Langen operation produces materials that are apparently forbidden
 by German law, yet the studio continues to function.


WEBER, MARK

     Mark Weber works for the Institute for Historical Review
 (Costa Mesa, California), one of several antisemitic
 organizations founded by Willis A. Carto.  The I.H.R. devotes
 most of its time to spreading the bizarre notion that the
 Holocaust is wildly exaggerated and that the gas chambers of
 Hitler's death camps are a myth.  In 1978, Weber was identified
 as the news editor of the National Vanguard, the publication of
 William Pierce's neo-Nazi group, the National Alliance.

     Weber's name came up in several conversations with German
 neo-Nazis, including Wolfgang Kempkens and Roy Godenau.  As part
 of Ron Furey's cover, a "cold" phone line at the Simon Wiesenthal
 Center was attached to an answering machine informing the caller
 that he/she had reached The Right Way.  That phone number was
 known only to the Center's senior research staff, Ron Furey, and
 the neo-Nazis to whom it was given.

     At 2:55pm on Friday, February 12, 1993, a man identifying
 himself as Mark Weber called the number, requested a copy of The
 Right Way, and left his P.O.B. address for mailing.  The Center's
 graphics department sent him a colorful subscription application
 for the non-existent periodical, instead.  This was apparently
 enough to satisfy Mr. Weber's curiosity because he soon acceded
 to Ron's request for a meeting.

     That meeting took place on February 27, 1993 at the Cafe
 Westminster in Westminster, California.  It was filmed by a CBS
 camera crew stationed in a van outside.  Mr. Furey spoke to Mark
 Weber at length about the "state of the movement" in Germany.  To
 help establish his credibility, he showed Weber several photos
 picturing him and several German neo-Nazis together.  Weber
 correctly identified them all.

     Weber soon felt comfortable enough to discuss the
 miserliness of his current employer and to ask about the
 possibility of finding work with The Right Way.  He was also
 recommended by Reinhard Kopps (see entry) to Richard Eaton for a
 separate project.


WEIDNER, NORBERT

     Norbert Weidner is a member of the Freiheitliche Deutsche
 Arbeiterpartei (F.A.P.) run by Friedhelm Busse (see separate
 entry).  Weidner runs the Bonn office of the group and is a
 regional spokesman for the skinhead movement.  This 20 year-old
 has been involved in attacks on foreigners in Bonn and Cologne.

     Like other on the far right, Weidner is a Holocaust denier
 and admirer of Adolf Hitler.  He has put his own touch on the
 movement, however, by appealing to environmental and ecological
 concerns - "A healthy land breeds healthy people."  Weidner is a
 believer in a "greater Germany," whose borders conform with those
 of the Holy Roman Empire.  Weidner and Furey met at a "safe
 house" in the Cologne suburb of Portz.


WALZ, DORIS

     Doris Walz, a pharmacist married to a physician in Minden,
 was presented to Ron Furey and Richard Eaton by Wolfgang Juchem
 (see separate entry) as an example of his support among average
 German citizens.  Doris Walz is totally enamored with Juchem and
 strongly feels that he enjoys the support of many Germans who
 fear voicing their sentiments in public.


WILLIAMS, KELLNER

     Kellner Williams is an ex-G.I. now living in Munich.
 Williams, who apparently was a member of the KKK while stationed
 in Germany, was reached by phone by Ron Furey.  Although Williams
 remained non-commital over the phone, Ron was given to understand
 that he was in position to facilitate the transfer of funds from
 the United States to special recipients in Germany.

End of Part IX

End of Report