Pictures of UK neo-Nazi plotters released
Pictures of the father and son neo-Nazis involved in a UK right-wing plot to kill Muslims, blacks and Jews, have been released.
Hate mob leader Ian Davison, 41, planned to use the deadly poison ricin and recruited hundreds of followers to his Nazi Aryan Strike Force.
His son Nicky, 19, had set up a computer network of white supremacist extremists around the world.
Members of the group planned to fight against what they called the "Zionist-occupied government" and believed Britain had been taken over by Jews.
A police raid at the Davisons’ home on Grampian Way, Annfield Plain, Co Durham in England, found copies of paramilitary manuals 'The Poor Man’s James Bond' and the 'Anarchist’s Cookbook' on two computers.
Davison Jnr, a former milkman’s assistant, denied any knowledge of the documents and claimed a “mischievous” friend downloaded them.
But he was convicted on Friday of three counts of possessing information useful in committing or preparing terror acts.
Former pub DJ Davison Snr previously admitted six charges, including producing deadly ricin, one of the world’s most dangerous substances.
They will be sentenced at Newcastle Crown Court on May 14.
Judge John Milford remanded Davison in custody and he was taken away after hugging his weeping mother in the public gallery.
The racist gang was fully intending to use the deadly ricin, said the officer leading the investigation, Detective Superintendent Neil Malkin.
“I have no understanding of their intended target,” he said.
“What I do know is the nature of the organisation and what it had pulled together in terms of the ricin, pipe bombs and the manuals can only give me concerns that the next step was to take it to the streets.”
He said the deadly substance was found in a sealed jar and was in a usable state.
It has now been taken to the UK’s chemical weapons centre at Porton Down.
Mr Malkin said the father was the head of the organisation which had “abhorrent views” towards “ethnic minorities and Jewish people”.
But the son was old enough to know his own mind, the detective said.
“He lived in an atmosphere of extreme right-wing white supremacist neo-Nazi rhetoric and he has embraced that.”
Mr Malkin said others investigated as part of the inquiry will face prosecution later this year.
