A TEENAGE white supremacist from County Durham was behind a neo-Nazi group which wanted to overthrow the Government, a court heard today.

Nicky Davison, 19, a former milkman's assistant, is accused of being one of the founders of the Aryan Strike Force, an online far right group set up by his father, Ian.

The aim of the group was to carry out "ops" and topple the Government, Newcastle Crown Court heard.

Jurors were shown DVDs of videos posted on the Aryan Strike Force website.

To the soundtrack of Snow Patrol’s hit Chasing Cars, they showed images of the fall of the British Empire and atrocities carried out in the name of Islam, including the collapse of the Twin Towers.

Mr Edis QC read extracts from a mission statement published on the website.

It said its aims were to bring ‘‘total victory’’ for the Aryan nation.

It said: ‘‘To bring all national socialists, nationalists, racists and fascists together or people who consider themselves national socialists.’’ The group were also committed to taking the fight to the streets of Britain, the court heard.

‘‘We will develop active street crews in every town to deal with the insurgents,’’ they said.

The statement signed off by quoting the infamous ’14 Words’ by notorious American neo-Nazi David Lane.

‘‘We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children.’’ Jurors also saw images on a video of a Wolf Pack training camp held in Cumbria early last year.

A handful of neo-Nazis could be seen dressed in balaclavas carrying Nazi flags and doing Heil Hitler salutes.

Video uploaded to YouTube showing photos from The Wolfpack training camp.


"Nicky Davison was involved with other people, including his father, Ian Davison, who called themselves the Aryan Strike Force," prosecutor Andrew Edis said.

"He was associated with a group who were prepared to do what they called 'ops', in other words, paramilitary activity, and were in the early stages of preparation."

Video uploaded to YouTube showing The Wolfpack demonstrating pipebombs.


Last month, his father Ian Davison, 41, a former pub DJ, of Myrtle Grove, Burnopfield, County Durham, admitted preparing for acts of terrorism and producing a chemical weapon - ricin - from June 1 to 3 last year.

Nicky Davison, of Grampian Way, Annfield Plain, County Durham, denies three charges of possessing a record containing information useful in committing or preparing acts of terrorism.

Read the full story in tomorrow's Northern Echo