Monday, November 9, 2020

Man found dead in B.C. believed to be U.S. 'Spam Nazi' linked to buried gold

 

Nazi extremism fascism white supremacy internet racism hate xenophobia spam

VANCOUVER -- CTV News has learned that investigators believe the man found shot dead in a burnt-out vehicle on a Squamish logging road in 2017 is the same American man known for neo-Nazi activities online and tied to a multi-million dollar anti-spam lawsuit and the search for gold bullion.

In a news conference Thursday, B.C.'s Integrated Homicide Investigation Team said they initially believed the victim found on June 14, 2017, was named Jesse James, as that was the name he went by in the local rock climbing community. However, DNA evidence linked to a missing person investigation has now confirmed the man’s true identity is actually Davis Wolfgang Hawke, IHIT said.

They are now working to confirm he's the same man who made international headlines dating back two decades.

"This is a case that's been shrouded in mystery," said IHIT spokesperson Sgt. Frank Jang. "The victim's name wasn't known until recently, and we're hoping there's somebody out there that has information about what happened to him." 

According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, Hawke was an American citizen known to anti-racism groups as a neo-Nazi who had changed his name from Andrew Greenbaum to Hawke as he began touting white supremacist ideology online and while organizing a failed anti-government march on Washington DC in 1999.  (more...)

Man found dead in B.C. believed to be U.S. 'Spam Nazi' linked to buried gold

Related:

Body Found in Canada Identified as Neo-Nazi Spam King




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