Meghan Markle and Prince Harry Haters Jailed for Terrorism Offences

Two individuals who expressed strong animosity towards Prince Archie on their podcast have been sentenced to jail for terrorism-related charges.

Christopher Gibbons and Tyron Patton Walsh, known for their extreme views against Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, were described as committed white supremacists.

The sentencing took place at Kingston Crown Court, where Gibbons received an 11-year prison term, while Patton Walsh was sentenced to 10 years.

Additionally, both will be under a 15-year notification order and three years of supervision upon release.

During the trial, it was revealed that Gibbons, aged 40, made derogatory remarks about Prince Archie, labeling him as a creature that should be eliminated.

He also called for legal action against Prince Harry, accusing him of treason.

The offensive comments were part of a series of rants aired on an extreme right-wing radio show hosted by Gibbons and Patton Walsh, who used the aliases Christopher White and Joseph Walsh.

Their broadcasts included hateful rhetoric targeting various groups, including homophobia, racism, antisemitism, and Islamophobia.

The court learned that Patton Walsh, aged 34 and residing in Romford, East London, shared similarly abhorrent beliefs.

The duo's podcast, initially named Lone Wolf Radio before rebranding to Black Wolf Radio, garnered significant attention with 9,000 views and 128 subscribers.

Patton Walsh's offensive activities spanned from March to October 2019, while Gibbons, residing in Carshalton, South London, engaged in similar behavior between April 2018 and February 2020.

Following their arrest last year, they were found guilty of terrorism offenses.

Judge Peter Lodacasey, presiding over the case, condemned the defendants for using their platform to promote extremist ideologies.

He highlighted their unwavering dedication to white supremacist ideals, emphasizing their desire for a society dominated solely by white individuals.

Despite acknowledging their right to hold such beliefs, the judge criticized their actions as crossing the boundaries of acceptable behavior.

By masquerading their hate speech as freedom of expression on a radio show, Gibbons and Patton Walsh actively encouraged acts of extreme right-wing terrorism.

Their advocacy for accelerationism, an extremist ideology aiming for the rapid and violent dismantling of a multicultural society, further underscored their dangerous intentions.

Rejecting democratic principles, the defendants openly supported hate crimes and violence associated with neo-Nazi groups.

Their vision for a racially exclusive society, devoid of diversity and inclusivity, posed a significant threat to societal harmony.

In conclusion, their sentencing serves as a stark reminder of the severe consequences awaiting individuals who propagate hate and violence in the name of extremist beliefs.