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Isidore Heath Hitler (born 1973), formerly Isidore Heath Campbell, [1] sometimes called Nazi dad, is an American white supremacist and self-described Neo-Nazi [2] who attracted national media attention in December 2008 after the ShopRite in Greenwich Township, New Jersey, refused to make a cake celebrating his son Adolf Hitler Campbell's third birthday. [3]
Bing Hitler, early stage name of Scottish comedian Craig Ferguson; E. Hitler, early stage name of Swedish artist Eddie Meduza; Elvis Hitler, stage name of musician Jim Leedy, lead singer of the band Elvis Hitler; Heath Hitler, formerly Isidore Heath Campbell, a white supremacist known for naming his son Adolf Hitler Campbell
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The pro-Nazi organizations in the U.S. were countered by a number of anti-Nazi organizations led by American Jews with other political activists and humanitarians who opposed Hitlerism and supported an anti-Nazi boycott of German goods since 1933, when Hitler and the Nazi Party came to power in Germany. The Joint Boycott Committee held a rally ...
The 8 NRP members were indicted in August 1963. District Attorney Isidore Dollinger was quoted in The New York Times as saying that he considered "the prosecution of these individuals, who are closely connected with the American Renaissance Party [sic] — a Nazi movement — to be of the utmost importance."
Meet the Hitlers is a 2014 documentary film about people around the world who share the name Hitler. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The executive producer of the film was Morgan Spurlock . See also
planned and carried out an elaborate assassination attempt on Adolf Hitler: executed, Dachau: Carl Friedrich Goerdeler: 1884–1945: German: Mayor of Leipzig, Putschist political opponent: executed, Berlin-Plötzensee: Willi Graf: 1918–1943: German: White Rose resistance fighter; student German resistance to Nazism: Guillotined, Munich ...
In 1944 (prior to D-Day), the United States Secret Service imagined several ways Hitler could potentially disguise his appearance to evade capture. [1]Fringe and conspiracy theories about the death of Adolf Hitler, dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945, contradict the accepted fact that he committed suicide in the Führerbunker on 30 April 1945.