Arr, them scurvy dogs, the Neo-Nazi podcasters, be sent to the brig for attackin' Prince Harry 'n his wee lad on-air!
2024-01-04
Avast ye scurvy dogs! A couple o' blaggards, hailin' from the land o' neo-Nazis, be locked up in the brig in the United Kindgom! They be gettin' a taste o' the keelhaul, fer be callin' on their listeners to wreak violence upon Prince Harry and his kin. Aye, justice be served!
In a court hearing in London, a neo-Nazi podcaster named Christopher Gibbons and his co-host, Tyrone Patten-Walsh, were sentenced to prison for their extremist views and encouragement of terrorism. The judge referred to them as "dedicated and unapologetic white supremacists" who propagated racist, antisemitic, Islamophobic, homophobic, and misogynistic ideologies. Their podcast, "Lone Wolf Radio," urged listeners to commit violent acts against ethnic minorities.The pair used aliases on their show and expressed concern that the white race was at risk of being "genocided" if action was not taken. They specifically targeted race traitors, especially those in interracial relationships, such as Prince Harry's wife, Meghan, who is biracial. Gibbons even called for the Duke of Sussex to be prosecuted and killed for treason and referred to their son, Archie, as a "creature" that should be put down.
Gibbons, aged 40, received an eight-year prison sentence, while Patten-Walsh, aged 34, received a seven-year term. Both will be on probation for three years following their release. The judge, Peter Lodder, acknowledged their right to hold beliefs, regardless of how preposterous and offensive they were to a civilized society. However, he believed that they had crossed a line.
The podcast, "Lone Wolf Radio," had a small following with 128 subscribers and around 9,000 views of its 21 episodes by June 2020. The hosts celebrated right-wing extremists responsible for mass murders in Norway, New Zealand, and South Carolina. They also shared disturbing images, such as a Nazi executing a Jewish man and Nelson Mandela being lynched.
In addition to the terrorism charges, Gibbons was convicted of disseminating terrorist documents through his online neo-Nazi "radicalization" library, which had over 2,000 subscribers. The authorities expressed concern about the potential harm caused by such materials, particularly on vulnerable or impressionable individuals.