Blogger’s Note: The far-right is inherently stupid and cannot help its continuous habit of self-sabotage! I monitor the far-right chatter that I can see online and keep an eye on their hate-filled, ignorant tactics. The following content is related to the “Adolf Hitler birthday cake” photographed by a group of British Neo-Nazi in a Pub up North. As I said in my previous article on this subject – Public Houses are left or rightwing – with many now refusing to get involved with politics – as it is bad for business. I said then that the owner of the Pub should be investigated as he probably “knew” what his customers were doing – and tacitly approved of it. Well, according to the following online conversation – I was right about my assumption:
Kate Fanning Telegram Channel
New Public Channel of Kate Fanning. English Nationalist and White Indigenous Rights Advocate: https://t.me/bubbakate2023
Post: https://t.me/bubbakate2023/1552 (1.7.2025)
Alek Yerbury – @AYerbury
It’s frustrating because they may have meant well but what was the objective of what they did? (9.7.2025)
Rob – @onandonandonandonandon
It was just a social really with pictures for social media. They were told the landlord of the pub was ok with it but when MEN came to the pub it was his daughter there and she panicked and handed over the CCTV footage. (9.7.2025)
Nine suspects arrested by police investigating neo-Nazis who were caught celebrating Adolf Hitler’s birthday in an Oldham pub have been released on bail.
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) today (Friday May 9) confirmed nine people, aged from their 20s to their 60s, who were arrested on suspicion of a section 18 public order offence, have been released on bail ‘under strict conditions’.
They have been released until around August while the investigation continues.
Section 18 of the Public Order Act prohibits ‘threatening, abusive or insulting’ displays of written material intended to stir up racial hatred.
The arrests followed a series of raids at dawn on Wednesday across the north west. Officers uncovered an arsenal of replica guns as well as a Nazi-era gas canister, the Manchester Evening News exclusively revealed.
GMP executed the search warrants in Oldham, Rochdale, Bolton, Urmston and as far away as Southport, Merseyside, following a Manchester Evening News investigation. A team of officers, along with forensic investigators and the bomb squad descended on a property in Bolton.
Among what was recovered appeared to be an imitation AK47 rifle, a suspected grenade, a crossbow, a series of fake handguns as well as a number of swords, one decorated with a Swastika.
Officers also found a ”Zyklon’ gas canister. Zyklon gas was used by the Nazis in the mass killing of Jews in the Second World War.
GMP stressed the gas canister was not viable and that the suspected grenade had been ‘declared safe’ by Army bomb disposal officers. The force stressed on Wednesday all the guns analysed were imitation or replica, but a spokeswoman said they could not rule out that others may be found to be in working order. Tests are continuing.
GMP confirmed it had been ‘in contact’ with colleagues from Counter Terrorism Policing North West (CTPNW) who have ‘offered advice on some of the materials which have been seized’.
The Manchester Evening News joined officers during the raid at a property in Bolton, where three people, two men and a woman, were arrested and led away by officers. It is understood an imitation AK47, found in a gun cabinet, was among at least eight guns found inside the property as well as ammunition.
Two swords, a Nazi flag and a hard drive were also seized. Nazi memorabilia and weapons were found at one other address. Officers were also spotted taking out a number of evidence bags containing the seized items.
Following the discovery of what appeared to be weapons inside the property, armed police were summoned to the scene to examine the items.
Analysis was carried out on some of the guns which GMP confirmed were either imitation or replica.
A spokesman for GMP confirmed that nine people, aged from their 20s to their 60s, were arrested on suspicion of a section 18 public order offence, which prohibits ‘threatening, abusive or insulting’ displays of written material intended to stir up racial hatred.
The police operation follows a Manchester Evening News expose of north west members of the fringe far-right extremist group British Movement who pulled out racist flags and a cake decorated with a swastika at the Duke of Edinburgh, in Royton, on Saturday April 19.
Pub staff said they had been unaware of the group’s activities, and reported the matter to police.
Video footage from the gathering at the pub in Royton showed men holding a flag emblazoned with a swastika, SS bolts and the Iron Cross as they pose in photos with several other men, one of whom is holding up a British Movement flag.
The footage shows the men unfurling the flags to pose for pictures before quickly hiding them away.
A post on the group’s Telegram feed read: “On a gorgeous sunny afternoon in Greater Manchester, a platoon of Northwest British Movement met up to celebrate the 136th Birthday of Uncle A.”
The British Movement was founded in 1968 and ‘succeeded in attracting violent, racist thugs to its ranks’, according to campaign group Hope Not Hate.
SANGHA KOMMUNE (SSR) 