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Man guilty over nail bombs plot Man guilty over nail bombs plot
(about 1 hour later)
A Nazi sympathiser who kept nail bombs under his bed has been convicted of three terrorism offences.A Nazi sympathiser who kept nail bombs under his bed has been convicted of three terrorism offences.
Martyn Gilleard, 31, of Goole, East Yorkshire, was a paid-up member of the National Front, the White Nationalist Party and the British People's Party. Martyn Gilleard, 31, of Goole, East Yorkshire, kept four home-made nail bombs, as well as bullets, swords, axes and knives in his flat.
Police officers discovered four home-made nail bombs, as well as bullets and bladed weapons in his flat. Gilleard had written that he wanted to "save" Britain from "multi-racial peril", Leeds Crown Court heard.
Prosecutors said Gilleard had written that he had wanted to "save" Britain from "multi-racial peril". He also admitted child pornography offences after thousands of indecent images were found on his computer.
Gilleard was convicted of preparing for terrorist acts and possessing articles and collecting information for terrorist purposes.Gilleard was convicted of preparing for terrorist acts and possessing articles and collecting information for terrorist purposes.
Martyn Gilleard is a terrorist as the court has demonstrated today in its verdict Detective Chief Superintendent John Parkinson Terror Nazi's child abuse images
During the trial, he admitted having a collection of Nazi memorabilia, saying Nazism appealed to him because of the way the Nazis had "rebuilt" Germany.During the trial, he admitted having a collection of Nazi memorabilia, saying Nazism appealed to him because of the way the Nazis had "rebuilt" Germany.
Officers had found "potentially lethal bladed weapons", 34 bullets for a 2.2 calibre firearm and printouts from the internet about committing acts of terrorism, the court heard.Officers had found "potentially lethal bladed weapons", 34 bullets for a 2.2 calibre firearm and printouts from the internet about committing acts of terrorism, the court heard.
These included instructions on how to make a bomb and how to kill someone with poison.These included instructions on how to make a bomb and how to kill someone with poison.
Police found an array of weapons including swords In pictures: An arsenal of hate
Explaining why he made the bombs, Gilleard said: "I'd had a couple of cans. I was just sat around bored."Explaining why he made the bombs, Gilleard said: "I'd had a couple of cans. I was just sat around bored."
"An idea popped up and I thought, 'Why not?' I thought, 'I've got pretty much what I need,' and I threw them together.""An idea popped up and I thought, 'Why not?' I thought, 'I've got pretty much what I need,' and I threw them together."
Detective Chief Superintendent John Parkinson said: "Martyn Gilleard is a terrorist as the court has demonstrated today in its verdict."
Officers also found about 39,000 indecent images of children, ranging from category one to five - where one is the least serious and five the most.
Gilleard admitted 10 specimen counts of possession of indecent photographs of children on the first day of his trial for the terrorism offences.