SA’s top neo-Nazi is sending out orders from his cell, using the symbol of Hitler’s secret service on his letters, court papers allege – as their Facebook page is revealed.
The alleged leader of South Australia’s neo-Nazi movement has continued giving orders to his followers and writing to the country’s most high-profile fascist despite his arrest, police have claimed.
Court documents allege Cameron Brodie-Hall was recorded, during prison phone calls, organising and directing “activist activities” for other neo-Nazis based around the state.
Those followers, the documents allege, hide their extremist activities beneath the cover of the SA Men’s Health Club – a Facebook group promoting bushwalking, charity fundraising and market stall sales.
Police allege Mr Brodie-Hall, 20, of Mansfield Park, is one of three members of the club’s leadership group, alongside Jackson Trevor Pay and Duncan Robert Cromb, each of whom is facing similar charges.
He has, they allege, been writing to National Socialist Network leader Thomas Sewell from his prison cell – and signing those letters with the lightning bolt symbol of the Nazi secret service, the Schutzstaffel.
All of the allegations have been staunchly denied by Mr Brodie-Hall, who on Tuesday told the Adelaide Magistrates Court he believes he has no case to answer.
Read the article by Sean Fewster in The Advertiser.