Family’s neo-Nazi music band ‘didn’t mean for racist lyrics to be taken literally’

The court, a father and two children, who were guilty of racial hate crimes after making Neo-Nazi songs at a concert, did not mean that the lyrics were taken at a concert.

On September 21, 2019, 59 -year -old Robert Talland held a concert at Corpus Christi Club at Leeds, and his 33 -year -old son Stephen and 33 -year -old daughter Rosie made songs encouraging racial hatred.

Talland directed the group of children of an empire, and said that the “Blood & Honor” Neo-Nazi Network, which sells goods for the “White Power” rock groups through music festivals and “White Power” Neo-Nazi network.

He also directed Rampage Productions, a record company that distributes CDs by Neo-Nazi groups.

Prosecutor Thomas Williams, Woolwich Crown Court in a penalty hearing, albums, albums right -wing terrorism “participating in the fight against race mixers”, “to participate in the blood flow”, “to allow blood flow” and “heads to break down heads” encouraged.

The members of the audience at the 2019 concert greeted the lyrics of Nazi, iz You are ready to die ”, ız You will not stop until you hit the last one” and “we will send them back to a box”.

Mark Gadsden, who defended Robert, said: “The lyrics were metaphorical and did not need to be fully taken.

“Nobody moves to this music and does not continue to do violence.”

Earlier this year, Talland and his children were convicted of the conspiracy to provoke racial hatred after a nine -week hearing in the same court.

In addition, Rosie and Stephen were convicted of encouraging racial hatred.

Robert was also found guilty of having racial inflammatory materials and spread two more terrorist publications.

Robert, Stephen and Rosie Talland were arrested on 1 October 2020 after a year of investigation by civil servants from terrorism against the North East.

A search at Talland’s house found hundreds of CDs distributed under the record company, as well as blood honor goods and “Neo-Nazi images” posters.

Blood & Honor was founded in 1987 by Ian Stuart Donaldson, the front man of the White Power Band Skrewdriver.

The group encourages racist, anti -Semitic, communist and anti -LGBT violence and was shot in January this year by order of freezing the UK assets through suspicious terror connections.

Judge Andrew Lees postponed the sentence until September 11th.