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10 - PEOPLE/(H-M)/David Myatt.md
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@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ The question of why Myatt was never prosecuted for terrorism is not fully answer
Copeland obtained and studied Myatt's "A Practical Guide to Aryan Revolution," which he had downloaded from the internet. A copy was found in his flat by police after the bombings. The document contained chapter headings including "Assassination," "Terror Bombing," and "Racial War" and, according to [[Michael Whine]] of the [[Board of Deputies of British Jews]], "provided a detailed step-by-step guide for terrorist insurrection with advice on assassination targets, rationale for bombing and sabotage campaigns, and rules of engagement."[^7]
Copeland detonated three nail bombs in London between 17 and 30 April 1999, targeting the [[Brixton]] Black community market, [[Brick Lane]]'s Bangladeshi community, and the [[Admiral Duncan pub]] in Soho. Three people died at the Admiral Duncan: [[John Light]], [[Nick Moore]], and [[Andrea Dykes]] together with her unborn child. 139 people were injured across the three attacks. Copeland was convicted on 30 June 2000 at the Old Bailey of three counts of murder and three charges of planting bombs and sentenced to six life terms. In March 2007, the High Court set his minimum tariff at 50 years.[^8]
Copeland detonated three nail bombs in London between 17 and 30 April 1999, targeting the [[Brixton]] Black community market, [[Brick Lane]]'s Bangladeshi community, and the [[Admiral Duncan pub]] in Soho. Three people died at the Admiral Duncan: [[John Light]], [[Nick Moore]], and [[Andrea Dykes]] together with her unborn child. 139 people were injured across the three attacks. Copeland was convicted on 30 June 2000 at the [[Old Bailey]] of three counts of murder and three charges of planting bombs and sentenced to six life terms. In March 2007, the High Court set his minimum tariff at 50 years.[^8]
[[Searchlight Magazine]] and BBC *Panorama* conducted a joint investigation that documented the links between Copeland and the NSM and the extent to which he had been influenced by Myatt's writings. Despite this documented chain from Myatt's published text to Copeland's stated motivation to three deaths, no charges against Myatt arose from the Copeland case. His February 1998 investigation had already been dropped by the time the bombs were placed in April 1999.[^4]