in a gas chamber." In the same magazine lead guitarist Geordie Walker is quoted as saying: "We're very democratic in our fascism." And in Zig Zag of March 1985 drummer Paul Ferguson is quoted as saying: "It's (Killing Joke's Night Time album) is actually a bit more humane I think...in it's fascism." Melody Maker weekly music paper of 16 February 1985 reported that Killing Joke were of the opinion that "blacks" and "poofs" be swiftly relocated to some picturesque gas chamber." Jaz Coleman is part-English and part-high caste Indian himself and in his book An Irrational Domain, he identifies with Norse and Hindu mythology and the "magical Indo-Aryan relationship between Man and Nature" in opposition to the "Semitic foundations of the Judeo-Christian world", "Judaism" and "Zionist" ideologies. Coleman is also an admirer of Japanese extreme right wing author Yukio Mishima,and Hitler's favourite composer Richard Wagner and conductor Herbert Von Karajan, according to Melody Maker of 11 October 1986. There is also a video of Killing Joke being interviewed at St Paul's Cathedral in 1983, when Jaz Coleman states: "We're fed up of seeing male slags and faggots getting respect in the streets." I cogitate all parties concerned should provision a flooded and frank example to Earnings Act , and in proximo don't use everyone's experience with unfounded allegations and actually do both kosher search, The alleged pro-fascist, anti-gay and anti-black comments by Killing Joke in Zig Zag and Melody Maker music magazines, were featured in the mid-1980s, nearly 30 years