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Terror trial told of incels cyber-culture backing attacks on women
Published
image captionThe trial of Gabrielle Friel is taking place at the High Court in Edinburgh
A terrorism trial in Edinburgh has told about an online subculture which endorses violence towards attractive women.
Dr Stephane Baele, of Exeter University, gave evidence in the trial of Gabrielle Friel, who is accused of researching mass killings linked to incels (involuntary celibate).
Mr Friel, 22, denies charges of intending to commit acts of terrorism.
He also denies expressing a desire to carry out a spree killing mass murder .
Dr Baele, a senior lecturer in politics and adviser to the UK Parliament, is regarded as a leading expert on incels and wrote a report for prosecution lawyers.
A LETTER written by a nine-year-old boy to “a patient” in hospital during lockdown has won the heartfelt thanks of the recipient’s son, who found the note in her belongings after her sad death. Cash McLeay, from Prestonpans, and his seven-year-old sister Aria each wrote letters in April addressed to “a patient”, East Lothian Community Hospital, Haddington, after teachers at their school, Preston Tower Primary, talked about writing letters to relatives the children could not visit because of Covid-19. But Cash and Aria’s mum, Sarah Drummond, suggested they write to hospital patients who were not able to have visitors.