Neo-Nazi Leader Thomas Sewell Receives Community Service for Police Intimidation
Thomas Sewell, a Neo-Nazi leader, was found guilty of intimidating a Victoria Police officer and his partner after making threatening comments on a podcast. The magistrate determined Sewell sought to weaponize personal information and public exposure to instill fear, therefore intimidation rather than political communication occurred. Sewell was ordered to complete 200 hours of community service and is currently in custody, with the community service to be done upon release. The comments came after a clash between Sewell’s group and police at an asylum seeker rally, and he has a history of similar offenses.
John Q. Hosedrinker