Limo Nazi 'murder' probed

NEO-NAZI leader Jorg Haider may have been MURDERED, it was claimed last night. Investigators say the Austrian Far Right leader was nearly four times the booze limit and travelling at more than twice the permitted speed when he lost control at 88mph last Saturday. But the makers of his Volkswagen Phaeton limo insist the motor is one of the safest in the world and should have survived the crash in Klagenfurt. The car giants yesterday sent its own experts to examine the mangled wreckage and search for signs it may have been SABOTAGED. Wreck ... limo driven by Jorg HaiderThe German firm also sparked fury by linking the death of fascist icon Haider, 58, to that of Princess Diana.

The neo-Nazi chief careered off the road as he drove home from a boozy party. But the promoter of the party has insisted he was not drunk when he set off. VW spokesman Peter Thul claimed that someone with access to Haider’s car key could have manipulated the limo’s electrics which control the engine’s “brain”. 

He said: “It is a fact that Haider was going too fast, but such a speed on that curve is not a problem for the car’s physics. 

“Many things bring to mind Lady Diana’s death.”
Diana’s death in a 1997 Paris car crash sparked a rash of assassination theories — quashed only after two official investigations and an inquest. The link between her and a Right Wing extremist will infuriate Prince Charles and sons William and Harry — who all drive VW-made Audis. continues here

Please excuse the disrespectful language in this article:

Police say Austrian rightist Haider dead at 58

VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Austrian politician Joerg Haider, whose far-right rhetoric at times cast a negative light on the Alpine republic, has died in a car accident at age 58.

Carinthian state police official Friedrich Hrast said the accident happened early Saturday in the south of the country when his car veered off the road near the city of Klagenfurt and overturned. He said Haider suffered severe injuries to his head and chest and was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead. Haider was alone in the car at the time of the accident.

Haider, who was born Jan. 26, 1950 in Upper Austria, was governor of Carinthia and leader of the far-right Alliance for the Future of Austria at the time of his death.

"For us, it's like the end of the world," Haider's spokesman, Stefan Petzner, told the Austria Press Agency.

Austrian President Heinz Fischer described Haider's death as a "human tragedy."

In 1999, Haider received 27 percent of the vote in national elections as leader of the Freedom Party. The party's subsequent inclusion in the government led to months of European Union sanctions over Haider's statements, which were seen as anti-Semitic or sympathetic to Adolf Hitler's labor policies.

Haider had since significantly toned down his rhetoric. Over the summer, he staged a comeback in national politics and helped his Alliance for the Future of Austria significantly improve their standing in Sept. 28 national elections.

Haider and his supporters broke away from the Freedom Party in 2005 to form the new movement meant to reflect a turn toward relative moderation.

In particular, Haider wanted to distance himself from his rightist past, which included a comment in 1991 that the Third Reich had an "orderly employment policy" and a 1995 reference to concentration camps as "the punishment camps of National Socialism."

Haider, known for his charisma and intelligence, enjoyed tremendous popularity in Carinthia.

He is survived by a wife, two daughters and his mother, whose 90th birthday he and his family had planned to celebrate over the weekend. continues here

We die often we nationalists, shot by lone gunmen, a heart attack suffered in a healthy body or the traditional car-crash, I have to report some sad news today, Joerg Haider has died, killed it appears in a car-crash, “that old chest-nut”. It is strange, that such a man should die at this time, just when he had re-entered the fray, our thoughts must go now towards his wife and two daughters, also it is hoped, that the Alliance for the Future of Austria, will continue onwards for their people their culture and indeed wider Europe. As nationalists we can only salute Joerg Haider, an individual willing to stand, Joerg Haider rest in peace. 14