US EditionNeo-Nazi extremists guilty of planning terror attack on mosques and synagogues
- On May 14, 2025, at Sheffield Crown Court, three British extremists—Brogan Stewart, Marco Pitzettu, and Christopher Ringrose—were found guilty of planning violent assaults targeting places of worship, including mosques and synagogues, within the UK.
- The trio formed the white supremacist group Einsatz 14 in January 2024 and believed an imminent race war between white and non-white races would occur.
- They communicated via an encrypted Telegram group, amassed over 200 weapons including machetes and a 3D-printed firearm, and discussed torturing victims including local imams.
- Detective Chief Superintendent James Dunkerley emphasized that the group actively engaged in concrete actions aimed at orchestrating an assault targeting innocent people, while the judge warned the individuals that they should anticipate lengthy prison sentences.
- Their conviction confirms the threat of violent right-wing extremism and will lead to sentencing on July 17, 2025, emphasizing law enforcement's role in preventing such attacks.
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Nazi worshipping extremists found guilty of planning terror attack on Leeds Islamic Centre - Latest From ITV News
Watch the latest from ITV News - Three Nazi-worshipping extremists who believed a race war was imminent have been found guilty of planning terrorist attacks on mosques and synagogues.
British neo-Nazi group convicted of planning attacks on synagogues mosques in race war
Brogan Stewart and Marco Pitzettu, both 25, and Christopher Ringrose, 34, were found guilty of multiple terror and firearms offenses. The post British neo-Nazi group convicted of planning attacks on synagogues mosques in race war appeared first on Jerusalem World News.
White supremacist convicted of killing Jewish inmate in Illinois prison
ROCKFORD, Ill. (WTVO) — An inmate at an Illinois prison has been convicted of murder and hate crime in the killing of a fellow inmate in 2020. Brandon Simonson, 41, of Moorhead, Minnesota, was found guilty of second-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, hate crime, and assault in the death of Matthew Phillips. Prosecutors said Simonson, also known as "Whitey," and another prisoner, Kristopher Martin, 43, conspired to beat Phillips because …
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