Following the verdicts, Nick Price of the Crown Prosecution Special Crime and Counter Terrorism Division said: “Melia was perfectly aware that the stickers he published on his Telegram channel were being downloaded and then stuck up in public places around the country.

“He also knew full well the impact these racially inflammatory stickers were having, and by attempting to remain anonymous, sought to protect himself and others from investigation. He was very deliberate in the manner he wanted to spread his messages of racial hatred, and online messages recovered made it clear that he knew these stickers were being displayed in public and causing damage to public property.

“It is illegal to publish such material intending to stir up racial hatred towards others, and the CPS will not hesitate to bring prosecutions against those who break the law in this way.”

special crime and counter terrorism

an extremely rare public comment on a case from the cps. i wonder why that is.


Examples of the most “extreme” stickers identified by police included “Second-generation? Third? Fourth? You have to go back”, “Mass immigration is white genocide”, “They seek conquest not asylum” and “There is a war on whites”.

evidently some of these are unpleasant phrases to put on stickers, terrorism they are not. Nick.