【英国真相】实在太恐怖：9岁英国男童参加极端组织！_风闻

导读：这篇英媒SKY NEWS的独家报道（图文），可以让大家看到欧美的“未来”，更看到所谓“自有民猪”在缺乏监管的网络世界所造成的危害。

《天空新闻》发现，英国10岁以下的儿童因其与极右极端主义的联系而受到调查。

内政部的数据显示，由于担心可能参与极右翼运动，被上报政府反恐计划系统的18岁以下青少年人数急剧增加。

2017-18年度，共有682名儿童因此而被上报，而2014-15年度为131名儿童，增长了五倍以上。

2017-18年度的总数包括24名10岁以下的儿童。

自从有记录数据以来，至2019年3月的，与极右翼有关的案件数量与与激进伊斯兰有关的案件数量相当。

在所有年龄段的5738个推荐中，有1404个（24％）与伊斯兰激进主义有关，1389个（24％）与右翼激进有关。

推荐的大部分（62％）与20岁以下的年轻人有关。

一位前新纳粹成员负责运作一个帮助人们离开极右组织的组织，他告诉天空新闻社，社交媒体上的视频游戏和极端主义内容被用来招募儿童。

英国退出组织（Exit UK）的创始人奈杰尔·布罗米奇（Nigel Bromage）说：“我认为今天的英国极右派实际上正处于有史以来最危险的时期。

“我们所帮助的最年轻的人只有九岁。这令我震惊。”

Bromage先生说，极右翼在网上针对年轻人使用的针对儿童的内容包括射击游戏，表情符号和视频。

他补充说，这个九岁的男孩是由他的哥哥招募的，他向他的弟弟展示了他的兄弟姐妹“极端的新纳粹电子游戏”。

布罗米奇先生说：“这些视频游戏在追逐和射击人们方面与其他许多游戏一样。但是，当您看一下游戏的内容时，您会看到被追杀的人来自不同种族和不同的宗教。

“而且，因为有出色的图形和良好的音乐，所以年轻人在各个层面上都喜欢它。

“不幸的是，这对于极右翼来说是一个非常好的招聘工具。”

英国退出组织（Exit UK）表示，他们所帮助离开极右组织的人员中约有70％是在网上招聘的。

一名与极右翼有关的14岁少年的母亲告诉《天空新闻》，如果他的学校没有将他转介到政府的反极端主义计划，她的儿子将“现在已入狱”。

一位学校朋友在网上将约翰（不是他的真名）介绍极右翼的内容。

他告诉《天空新闻》：“最初的主要吸引力是他们的爱国情怀。极右翼的许多人说，他们为英国的士兵们挺身而出，对此我一直感到非常热情。 。”

但是随着约翰变得更加根深蒂固，他说他被跟随的团体的“反权威”立场所吸引。

他补充说：“出于各种原因，出于学校和大学的原因，出于父母对孩子施加的某种更严格的规定，我确实认为目前年轻人中存在着这种强大的反威权心态。

“它确实提供了一种归属感。许多年轻人希望感觉自己是某团体的一部分，而极右翼人士将为您提供这种感觉。”

约翰的母亲莎拉（不是她的真名）说，她直到他17岁时才发现他的参与程度。

到那时，约翰由于一位巴基斯坦传裔老师的种族而辱骂她，他开始参加暴力的极右翼示威。

莎拉说：“当您认为他们很安全时，他们就在家中，他们正在网上与朋友聊天或玩电子游戏，并发现坐在您的屋子里这种情况一直在发生。隔壁的房间绝对是灵魂的毁灭。

“因为您认为自己会成为父母，但您根本不知道。”

越来越多的证据表明，鼓励在网上激进化的孩子采取直接行动，同时不向他人隐瞒自己的活动。

本月初，来自拉格比（英国中部沃里克郡一城市）的17岁的保罗·邓利维（Paul Dunleavy）被判犯有准备恐怖主义罪，被判入狱五年半。

这位少年曾说他的英雄是阿道夫·希特勒（Adolf Hitler），并且他是现在被禁止的极端极右翼团体FKD的成员。

与此同时，10月，来自伦敦的18岁的哈里·沃恩（Harry Vaughan）在向新纳粹论坛发布炸弹制造手册后，被判处两年缓刑。

沃恩（Vaughan）是优秀学生，就读于英国最负盛名的语法学校之一。

法院获悉，沃恩“所有要求都被满足”，当他们的儿子被捕时，他的父母“很困惑”。

反对极端主义运动组织“希望与仇恨”的一份报告发现，父母和同辈常常不知道自己的孩子或朋友正在接受“培养”。

撰写该报告的帕特里克·赫曼森（Patrik Hermansson）告诉《天空新闻》：“在这时候，拥有了社交媒体和手机的孩子，可能全神贯注于极端的网络环境中，而父母却不知道。

Children under the age of 10 in the UK are being investigated over their links to far-right extremism, Sky News has found.

Home Office figures show a dramatic rise in the number of under-18s referred to the government’s counter-terrorism programme Channel over concerns about their possible involvement with the far-right.

A total of 682 children were referred for this reason in 2017-18, compared with 131 in 2014-15 - a more than five-fold increase, according to figures obtained through a freedom of information request.

The total for 2017-18 includes 24 children under the age of 10.

For the first time since the data has been recorded, there was an equal balance in the number of cases linked to the far-right and those linked to Islamic radicalisation in the year up to March 2019.

Out of 5,738 referrals across all age groups, 1,404 (24%) were for concerns related to Islamist radicalisation and 1,389 (24%) related to right-wing radicalisation.

The bulk of referrals, 62%, were related to young people up to the age of 20.

A former neo-Nazi, who runs a group which helps people leave far-right organisations, told Sky News that video games and extremist content on social media were being used to recruit children.

Nigel Bromage, founder of Exit UK, said: “I think the far-right in Britain today is actually at its most dangerous it’s ever been.

“The youngest person we’ve supported has been nine years of age. That, to me, really shocked me.”

Mr Bromage said the child-specific content being used by the far-right to target youngsters online included shoot ’em up video games, memes and videos.

The nine-year-old boy had been recruited by his older brother who showed his younger sibling “extreme neo-Nazi video games,” he added.

Mr Bromage said: “These video games are just like many others with regards to chasing and shooting people. But when you look at the sort of content of the game, what you will see is that the people who are being chased are from different ethnic communities, different religions.

“And because there are great graphics and there’s good music, young people embrace that on every level.

“Unfortunately it’s a really great recruitment tool for the far-right.”

Exit UK said around 70% of the people they have helped leave far-right organisations had been recruited online.

The mother of a teenager who became involved with the far-right aged 14 told Sky News her son would “be in prison by now” if his college had not referred him to a government counter-extremism programme.

John (which is not his real name) was introduced to far-right content online by a school friend.

He told Sky News: “Initially the main attraction was how patriotic they were. A lot of the people in the far-right said they were standing up for the soldiers in the UK, which is something that I’ve always felt very passionate about.”

But as John became more entrenched, he said he was drawn in by the “anti-authority” stance of groups he followed.

He added: “For various reasons, stemming from schools and colleges, to sort-of stricter rules that parents are putting on children, I do think there is this big anti-authoritarian mentality in young people at the moment.

“It offers a sense of belonging really. A lot of young people want to feel like they’re a part of something, and the far-right will offer that to you.”

John’s mother Sarah (not her real name) said she only discovered the extent of his involvement when he was 17.

By that point John had verbally abused a teacher of Pakistani-heritage due to her ethnicity, and he had started attending violent far-right demonstrations.

Sarah said: “When you think that they’re safe, they’re at home, they’re online talking to their friends or playing video games and to find out that that’s been going on under your roof while you’ve been sat in the next room, is absolutely soul destroying.

“Because you think as a parent you’d know, but you just don’t.”

There is growing evidence that children radicalised online are being encouraged to take direct action while hiding their activity from others.

Earlier this month, 17-year-old Paul Dunleavy from Rugby was jailed for five-and-a-half years after being found guilty of preparing a terrorist offence.

The teenager had said his hero was Adolf Hitler and he was a member of the now-proscribed extreme far-right group, FKD.

Meanwhile in October, 18-year-old Harry Vaughan, from London, received a two-year suspended sentence after posting a bomb-making manual to a neo-Nazi forum.

Vaughan, an A* student, attended one of the UK’s most prestigious grammar schools.

The court heard that Vaughan had “on the face of it had every advantage afforded,” and that his parents were “bewildered” when their son was arrested.

A report by counter-extremism campaign group Hope Not Hate found that often parents and peers have no idea that their children, or friends, are being groomed.

Patrik Hermansson, who wrote the report, told Sky News: “At times like this, with social media and kids with phones, you can be engrossed in extreme environments online without your parents knowing.