As a parent making a court appearance in an effort to regain custody of a child one is expected to wear their finest clothes, for Heath Campbell that meant putting on an authentic World War II Nazi uniform, according to the New York Daily News.

Campbell was in a New Jersey court trying to gain visitation rights to see his youngest child, a two year-old named Henrich Hons who is in the custody of the state. Campbell has three other children, also with names inspired by the Third Reich, who were taken into foster care in 2009. Their names are Adolf Hitler, JoyceLynn Aryan Nation and Honzlynn Jeannie, according to the Huffington Post.

Campbell was dressed in a full Nazi uniform complete with medals, boots and the signature armband adorned with a swastika. To complete the look Campbell parted his hair down the middle and the small square mustache that went out of style permanently in 1945.

In an interview with the New York Daily News Campbell expressed confusion and frustration as to why he was unable to see his children.

"I love my children with all my heart and soul. I'm a father and I deserve the right to be a father," Campbell said. "I have a house and stuff - everything they would need. Their rooms are already set up."

Campbell and his family have made the news before. In preparations for a birthday party Campbell's now ex-wife Deborah tried to by a birthday cake that said "Happy Birthday Adolf Hitler" for her youngest son and the ShopRite bakery refused to do it.

When Campbell appeared in court to gain custody of his children in May 2012 he told the New Jersey Star-Ledger that he was willing to give up his Nazism if it would get his children back. A month after the interview he went on to form his own Nazi organization, according to NBC10.  

Campbell feels that the government had no right to take his children away from him.

"There was no negligence, or abuse or domestic violence," Campbell told the New York Daily News. "That was a bunch of stir-up by the Jews, the Jewish government."

Campbell's custody case will continue later in June.