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Our intention is to inform people of racist, homophobic, religious extreme hate speech perpetrators across social networking internet sites. And we also aim to be a focal point for people to access information and resources to report such perpetrators to appropriate web sites, governmental departments and law enforcement agencies around the world.

We will also post relevant news worthy items and information on Human rights issues, racism, extremist individuals and groups and far right political parties from around the world although predominantly Britain.

Saturday 4 December 2010

Man indicted over 'bomb factory' in California home (USA)


Federal prosecutors in California have filed an eight-count indictment against a man accused of operating a bomb factory out of his home.

George Jakubec, who allegedly had the single largest horde of homemade explosives ever found in the US, is to be arraigned on charges involving the explosives and three bank robberies.

Investigators reportedly recovered nine detonators, 13 grenade casing
and various quantities of high explosives.

State charges were dropped in the case.

Authorities say chemicals similar to those used in mid-air terror plots were found in the house in the southern California town of Escondido.

Police were first called to the 54-year-old's home on 18 November when a gardener caused an explosion in Mr Jakubec's backyard.

Explosive 'hobby'
The house contained so many explosives that officials now plan to burn down the home in order to avoid the risk of incurring injury while transporting chemicals out of the residence.

Crews have begun building a 16ft (4.8m) wall around Mr Jakubec's home in order to protect other houses in the neighbourhood during next week's controlled fire.

Deputy District Attorney Terri Perez told a San Diego County judge on Friday that the case was being transferred to federal jurisdiction.

"A decision was made that the more appropriate venue would be federal court," Mr Perez said.

Mr Jakubec also faces one count of attempted bank robbery. All the alleged bank robberies were committed in 2009 and 2010.

Marina Ivanova, Mr Jakubec's estranged wife, told the San Diego Union-Tribune newspaper he was obsessive about his "hobby".

BBC News

Four arrests over Stoke-on-Trent mosque arson (UK)

Four teenagers have been arrested after a gas pipe was put into a Stoke-on-Trent mosque in an attempt to set light to the building, police said.

The incident is being treated by police as a deliberate racist attack.

Officers were called to Regent Road at 0630 GMT after live CCTV footage showed smoke emerging from inside the building.

Three males aged 16, 18 and 19, and an 18-year-old female remain in custody. All are from the local area.

A Staffordshire Police spokeswoman said there was no structural damage, but the fire was being treated as a case of criminal damage.
'Community appalled'

Police said the attackers fed a gas pipe from a nearby building through a mosque window.

Ch Insp Wayne Jones said: "It's clearly visible for people to see.

"A gas meter on an external wall has been interfered with. That's gone into the mosque and the damage could have been significant.

"At this stage we are treating this incident as a racist attack on a religious building.

"I am sure the community are as appalled as we are at this behaviour."

Stoke-on-Trent CID are examining the scene and CCTV footage of the area.

BBC news

Elderly couple tell of racism ordeal (Wales, UK)

An elderly couple who have faced 10 years of racist harassment have taken the brave step of speaking out publicly and appealing for help.

Alfred and Olive Dunrod have seen stones and rubbish thrown in their garden, their car has been vandalised and they have been racially taunted.

In the worst attack, Mr Dunrod, 79, a retired British Rail engineer, was beaten unconscious after he chased and confronted youths who were throwing stones at his home in 2007.

And although the harassment stopped after the pensioner was attacked, it returned about a year ago.

Mrs Dunrod, a mother of five, said: “As soon as it gets dark they start throwing stones at the house. What do they want with us? We are old people. We feel very threatened and I’m afraid it might happen again.

“We are always called names and being sworn at. My daughter phoned the police and they said there’s nothing more they can do. Then I get a phone call about paying £1,000 to have CCTV installed.

“For the things I’ve put up with, other people would have had a nervous breakdown. I’m not going to give in to them. This is how they get their kicks. Why can’t they leave us alone?”

Their youngest daughter Jennifer said although her feisty mum and dad stand up to the bullies who target their home in Manorbier Crescent, Rumney, Cardiff, it is very difficult for them.

“It’s only going to stop when someone kills my dad or when my parents get injured,” she said.

“My parents have lived there for more than 50 years. They call them racially abusive names.

“When my dad was attacked, it stopped for a while, but now in 2010 we are back to square one. They are an easy target. It doesn’t seem as though the police are bothered.

“The people doing this are about 18 to 20. They’re adults. If he cowered behind the curtains and watched it happen, they probably would have left my dad alone. But he’s standing up for his family. What if he has a heart attack with the strain of it?

“My mum is quite a strong lady but I know this is wearing her down.”

Mr and Mrs Dunrod say they have received a visit from a neighbourhood police officer but were given little hope of making progress without being able to identify the culprits.

Chief Inspector Marc Lewis, from Rumney Police Station, said: “Tackling anti-social behaviour is a priority for South Wales Police as we know it can have a destructive effect on individuals and the quality of life for whole communities.

“The issue of youth annoyance in Manorbier Crescent has recently been brought to the attention of local officers and every effort is being made to reduce such incidents and identify those responsible.

“The Rumney Neighbourhood Policing Team is fully aware of the issues and will continue to carry out regular patrols in the area.

“We would remind young people to consider the impact their actions might have on others and urge parents to speak to their children about acting responsibly while out and about.

“As always I would encourage people to report all incidents of anti-social behaviour to 101, or 999 in an emergency.

“Only when we are told about incidents can we take action and tackle the problem.”

Wales Online