Alice Cutter: Neo-Nazi terror suspect took part in 'lesser races' online chat, court told

A neo-Nazi terror suspect who entered a "Miss Hitler" contest took part in an online chat in which an extremist discussed "lesser races" mixing with Aryans, a court has heard.

A jury was also told Alice Cutter, 22, messaged her boyfriend and co-defendant Mark Jones, 24, asking him to return home to "make sure everything is wiped."

Cutter and Jones, both from West Yorkshire, deny being members of National Action after it was outlawed in December 2016.

Connor Scothern, 18, of Bagnall Avenue, Nottingham, also denies belonging to the group between December 2016 and September 2017.

Birmingham Crown Court heard details of posts placed on a chat group named Triple K Mafia in late 2016 and early in 2017.

On day five of the trial, the jury was told of a text message sent by Scothern to his father which read: "The ban comes on Friday, if the Jews think this will stop us in the battle for our homelands then they have no understand (sic) of the Europeans."

Meanwhile, some messages allegedly sent by Cutter to Jones read: "I suggest you get you're (sic) a*** home asap and make sure everything is wiped. It's definitely happening. Well it's already happened."

It was claimed they were a reference to an announcement that National Action was due to be banned days later.

One of the chat groups recovered from a mobile phone, alleged to be linked to the group, is said to have had "global white supremacy" as its ideology and referred to "lesser races."

In one message, Scothern is accused of writing: "I don't understand why you would choose a subhuman over a woman of your own kind."

Cutter is alleged to have made a post referencing an article on mixed-race children, saying: "I'm going to be sick. Everything hurts and now my brain hurts too."

In further group chat, a user alleged to be Cutter described foreigners as "beasts" and said "pathetic" white people made her skin crawl.

The trial continues.