Andrew Dymock tells a court that flags he personally paid for the manufacture of - and which contained a logo used by the neo-Nazi terror group Sonnenkrieg Division - were really for a pagan airsoft team linked to "proto-European polytheism" 
Dymock, charged with multiple terror offences and hate crimes, says that it's a coincidence that someone else had an identical flag - during a photo shoot involving salutes that he took part in - the day after he took delivery of his flags
Prosecutor Jocelyn Ledward asks if he'd mentioned about having the same flags made in China and taking delivery of them only the day before.
Dymock says no.
He says he was "pressured" into posing for the images by a schoolboy and a teenage girl (he was nearly 21 at the time)
Dymock says no.
He says he was "pressured" into posing for the images by a schoolboy and a teenage girl (he was nearly 21 at the time)
Dymock says the girl pulled out the flag from a bag.
He says that Sonnenkrieg Division stole the logo and have ruined it.
The prosecution say he was an SKD member
He says that Sonnenkrieg Division stole the logo and have ruined it.
The prosecution say he was an SKD member
Dymock says "unknown men" planted books and shirts in his luggage after his arrest by police at Gatwick.
He's saying the mystery men - maybe in collusion with the police - placed Iron Gates, Bluebird, One Verse Charlies, and the Theocrat in his bags before filming them
He's saying the mystery men - maybe in collusion with the police - placed Iron Gates, Bluebird, One Verse Charlies, and the Theocrat in his bags before filming them
He says police are trying to insinuate he was going to the USA for "some weird Nazi purposes".
"Who are these unknown men?" he asks the court
"Who are these unknown men?" he asks the court
Dymock accepts packing the book Siege and two Azov shirts, but not Atomwaffen and NSLF tops.
The defendant says he was going to read Siege on holiday
The defendant says he was going to read Siege on holiday
Dymock accepts owning the four books he claims were planted, but denies packing them.
The prosecution say the four books were not in his room at home when it was searched on the same day
The prosecution say the four books were not in his room at home when it was searched on the same day
Jocelyn Ledward, prosecuting, says the defendant was going to the USA to "try and meet James Mason".
She said Dymock had prepared a speech, written our questions he wanted to ask Mason, and told someone else he'd bought books for Mason to sign
She said Dymock had prepared a speech, written our questions he wanted to ask Mason, and told someone else he'd bought books for Mason to sign
Dymock accepts that cell site data relating to his mobile shows his location, but not on an occasion when the prosecution say he went to Southampton to plaster it with homophobic propaganda.
Cell site data shows him travelling from Bath to Southampton.
He says it's wrong
Cell site data shows him travelling from Bath to Southampton.
He says it's wrong
Dymock says he actually travelled to Guildford for a party.
The prosecution say the evidence also shows him buying a rail ticket to Southampton and back again.
He says it's wrong
The prosecution say the evidence also shows him buying a rail ticket to Southampton and back again.
He says it's wrong
The defendant asked: "How many cell sites are there between Southampton and Guildford?"
Dymock says records from the Train Line booking system have been "changed"
He also says that police systems are "open" and that data held there can be accessed
Dymock says records from the Train Line booking system have been "changed"
He also says that police systems are "open" and that data held there can be accessed
He says the various companies whose records he claims were altered or manipulated are "innocent".
He adds: "It's their data that's been changed by these malicious actors"
He adds: "It's their data that's been changed by these malicious actors"
He says such actors have "significant capabilities".
He suggests that a fingerprint on a homophobic poster plastered in Southampton - which the prosecution say is his fingerprint - has been added to it while in police storage.
"I did not touch that poster"
He suggests that a fingerprint on a homophobic poster plastered in Southampton - which the prosecution say is his fingerprint - has been added to it while in police storage.
"I did not touch that poster"
The prosecution says that metadata shows that self-authored documents encouraging the murder of Jewish people were his.
"It's just metadata", he says - denying they were
"It's just metadata", he says - denying they were
He says a linguistic analysis would show he didn't write the documents.
"That's how they got Ted Kaczynski. They analysed the linguistics"
"That's how they got Ted Kaczynski. They analysed the linguistics"
Dymock denies being the person who filmed and directed a video of three people burning flags (including a rainbow one) for use in a neo-Nazi propaganda film.
The prosecution say his voice is heard telling the other people what to do.
The raw video was found on his device
The prosecution say his voice is heard telling the other people what to do.
The raw video was found on his device
Dymock says it's not his voice at all.
The prosecutor says the person looks like Dymock, sounds like him, was in places he was located, and used items belonging to him.
"This is an absolute conspiracy theory", Dymock says
The prosecutor says the person looks like Dymock, sounds like him, was in places he was located, and used items belonging to him.
"This is an absolute conspiracy theory", Dymock says
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