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Blair Cottrell (born November 1989) is an Australian far-right extremist and neo-Nazi. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] He was a founding member of the United Patriots Front (UPF) and the Lads Society . He has been convicted and served prison time for stalking , arson, illegal sales of steroids, and burglary .
[60] [56] Besides other run-ins with the law, in September 2017, UPF leaders Cottrell, Neil Erikson, and Christopher Shortis, were found guilty by a magistrate of inciting contempt against Muslims, and each was fined $2,000. [34] In October 2015, Blair Cottrell replaced Burgess as chairman of the United Patriots Front. [61]
Twitter said that between mid-2015 and February 2016 it had suspended 125,000 accounts associated with ISIL and related organizations, [8] ... Blair Cottrell:
Tarrant had expressed support for two Australian far-right organizations, the United Patriots Front and the True Blue Crew online, and repeatedly praised Blair Cottrell, a neo-Nazi and former leader of the UPF, affectionately calling him "Emperor Blair Cottrell" during a celebration of Donald Trump being elected as President of the United ...
Blair Cottrell, far-right activist, former leader of United Patriots Front [543] Peta Credlin, Sky News host and former chief of staff to Tony Abbott [544] Gary Foley, co-founder of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in 1972 [545] Fred Hooper, chair of the Murrawarri Peoples Council [546]
Cottrell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Alan Cottrell (1919–2012), British metallurgist and physicist; Ann Cottrell Free, American journalist; Anthony Cottrell, one of the investors in the Port Phillip Association; Arthur Cottrell (1885–1918), American football coach; Blair Cottrell, an Australian far-right extremist
Sky News Australia is an Australian conservative news channel owned by News Corp Australia.Originally launched on 19 February 1996, it broadcasts rolling news coverage throughout the day, while its prime time lineup is dedicated to opinion-based programs featuring a line-up of conservative commentators.
In August 2018, Sleeping Giants Oz called on advertisers to boycott Sky News Australia after it broadcast an interview with Blair Cottrell, an Australian far-right extremist. [25] [5] A Brazilian section, Sleeping Giants Brasil, was established in May 2020.