A Melbourne court found a man guilty of performing a prohibited Nazi salute during a Holocaust film screening but sentenced him without recording a conviction.
*[…] Bull argued that his political views had already damaged his ability to find work.
“It is quite difficult to get a job, obviously, because of who I am,” he told the court.
“They can just Google me and they don’t want the issues that it comes with being pulled up by communists […]
[…] Bull appeared in court wearing a black Helly Hansen polo shirt. The clothing brand has been appropriated by some far-right extremists because its prominent “HH” logo is interpreted by them as an abbreviation for “Heil Hitler.” […]*
*[…] Bull argued that his political views had already damaged his ability to find work.
“It is quite difficult to get a job, obviously, because of who I am,” he told the court.
“They can just Google me and they don’t want the issues that it comes with being pulled up by communists […]
[…] Bull appeared in court wearing a black Helly Hansen polo shirt. The clothing brand has been appropriated by some far-right extremists because its prominent “HH” logo is interpreted by them as an abbreviation for “Heil Hitler.” […]*
No conviction and zero remorse.