platypus
Recruit
★
- Joined
- Jan 11, 2018
- Posts
- 499
RIP Sweet betabux, may things be better in the next world
The Victim
https://www.perthnow.com.au/news/cr...neo-nazi-robert-edhouse-to-kill-ng-b88772190z
When police began looking closer, it was obvious this was no break-in gone wrong and that the culprits were much closer to Mr Taylor’s home.
Living in it, to be exact.
The strange domestic situation had Mr Taylor carrying on his FIFO career while Attwood looked after their three-year-old son, while also playing house-mother to Edhouse, Dymock and a 17-year-old follower of the far-right faction.
While Mr Taylor showed no interest in the movement, he did not seem to disapprove of Attwood’s. She claimed to be the leader of the female arm of Aryan Nations, dubbed “Aryan Girls United”.
That charge, prosecutor Justin Whalley outlined, revolved not around Edhouse’s political leanings but in his desire to carry on his relationship with Attwood. She was confident that Mr Taylor’s death could lead to a life insurance payout of up to $1 million.
And both of them, because of the loyalty forged among the black bomber jackets and Dr Martens boots, knew they could count on their young followers to help them with the plan.
And so Dymock and another 17-year-old Aryan Nations member were recruited to what prosecutor’s described as a “death squad” — the latter saying he had been promised $100,000 if he went along.
The Victim
https://www.perthnow.com.au/news/cr...neo-nazi-robert-edhouse-to-kill-ng-b88772190z
When police began looking closer, it was obvious this was no break-in gone wrong and that the culprits were much closer to Mr Taylor’s home.
Living in it, to be exact.
The strange domestic situation had Mr Taylor carrying on his FIFO career while Attwood looked after their three-year-old son, while also playing house-mother to Edhouse, Dymock and a 17-year-old follower of the far-right faction.
While Mr Taylor showed no interest in the movement, he did not seem to disapprove of Attwood’s. She claimed to be the leader of the female arm of Aryan Nations, dubbed “Aryan Girls United”.
That charge, prosecutor Justin Whalley outlined, revolved not around Edhouse’s political leanings but in his desire to carry on his relationship with Attwood. She was confident that Mr Taylor’s death could lead to a life insurance payout of up to $1 million.
And both of them, because of the loyalty forged among the black bomber jackets and Dr Martens boots, knew they could count on their young followers to help them with the plan.
And so Dymock and another 17-year-old Aryan Nations member were recruited to what prosecutor’s described as a “death squad” — the latter saying he had been promised $100,000 if he went along.