http://www.kkklan.com
I don't know what "neo nazis" think about the KKK - possible reasons why they might not like them could be that the KKK is fervently Christian and the Freemasonry connection.
The suppressed facts about the origins of the KKK, which neither the establishment nor the modern KKK like to acknowledge, for different reasons, are very interesting and worth knowing about.
"A fact not generally known is that there were thousands of Negro Klansmen. These were used as spies on other negroes and on Northern Whites." wrote Black historian J .A. Rogers in 1923. The original KKK had over 400,000 members. They were not against Blacks, but only against the excessive power given to Blacks at the time. They were just as likely to attack Whites they saw as criminals.
"The militarily conquered Whites of the South were denied all Constitutional Rights; they could not vote, run for public office, or hold Civil positions. They were denied redress of grievances, yet, were forced to pay excessive taxes to pay for the war."
"The Freedmen's Bureau was created by the Radical Republicans in Congress to give the newly freed Blacks political power over the southern Whites."
"'Adventurers swarmed out of the North, as much the enemies of one race as of the other, to cozen, beguile and use the Negroes. The White men were aroused by a mere instinct of self preservation until at last there sprang into existence a great Ku Klux Klan, a veritable Empire of the South, to protect the Southern Country." - Woodrow Wilson (of New Jersey) President of the United States, in his "History of the American People.'
In April 1865, the war of Southern secession came to its bitter end. For the last time the Confederate armies assembled themselves before the Union forces, not to do battle, but to stack arms, surrender, and go home. But what did they go home to? After four years of bitter conflict the South was devastated. Its economy was shattered. Its countryside was ravaged. Its cities lay in ruins and most bridges and ferries were destroyed or damaged.
With the collapse of the Confederate government, Secretary of War, Edwin Stanton, did not want to grant even a shadow of legality to Southern civil authority. He declared that all police power in the South had reverted to the United States Army. Individuals who held local civil positions had to report themselves to the military authorities. Anyone who violated these instructions was liable to trial before a military tribunal. Civil authority thus fell into a void. Lawlessness abounded. Millions of emancipated Negroes roamed about. They had no education, no work, no homes, and no money. To avoid starvation they raided and stole whatever they could. Poor whites who owned small family farms were defenseless against large roaming gangs of desperate hungry Negroes. Rape and murder became commonplace."