Three Nazi extremists in England, plotting a terrorist attack, have been convicted of multiple terrorism and firearms offenses. The trio, who amassed 200 weapons including a nearly operable 3D-printed gun, targeted mosques and synagogues motivated by anti-immigrant sentiments. Identifying themselves as Einsatz 14, they criticized other far-right groups for inaction and devised plans involving abduction and violence against religious figures. Their operation was thwarted by undercover police, preventing a potential massacre and demonstrating the persistent threat posed by these extremist ideologies.
Stewart added: "I want to get my own group together because action speaks louder than words." This sentiment encapsulated the ideology driving their planned attack.
The group called themselves Einsatz 14, named after a Nazi paramilitary unit, highlighting their deep-rooted admiration for extremist ideologies and commitment to violence.
Their arsenal included a nearly operational 3D-printed gun, showcasing the alarming capabilities of modern technology in the hands of extremists.
Discussions revealed their intentions to target mosques and synagogues, reflecting a troubling rise in anti-immigrant sentiment within far-right groups.
Collection
[
|
...
]