And while in the past Fromm has been cautious about where his name gets bandied about, south of the border he publicly cavorts with southern separatists pining for Dixie and the likes of former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke. Zundel is already using a U.S. provider for his Web site to get around anti-hate laws here. He's out of country and couldn't be reached for comment. So Fromm's left to rally the troops. He's put Droege on the stand along with Ron Gostick, founder of the Canadian League of Rights, which sponsored speaking tours in Canada featuring a pro-apartheid organizer, among others.
Books sold by the group include titles that question the Holocaust.
Gostick and Droege are here to tell the tribunal that their unpopular political views have cost them their livelihood. It's easy to forget that Droege used to wear a white hood and spent seven years in the slammer for trying to overthrow a regime in Dominica and other charges. Now, he tells me he's making connections with nationalist forces in the Arab world and even Japan, and has just returned from a fruitful trip to Moscow. Anywhere, it seems, where anti-Semites lurk. If I have to say something, I'll say it.