Nazi-obsessed terror attacker convicted of attempting to murder asylum seeker

For free real time breaking news alerts sent straight to your inbox sign up to our breaking news emails Sign up to our free breaking news emails Sign up to our free breaking news emails SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Blood which contained a DNA profile matching that of 25-year-old Mr Hagos was found on the blade of the knife abandoned by Parslow, whose email address included the phrase “lordadolfreborn”. If they attack you it’s fair game.” Jurors were told Parslow had Hitler’s signature tattooed on his arm “in order to demonstrate his affiliation to the ideals of the leader of the German Nazi party.” Explaining the circumstances of the attempted murder to the jury, Mr Storey said: “Mr Hagos told him he was from Eritrea. God saved me.” Opening the case for the Crown at the start of the trial, Mr Storey said: “Over the weeks leading up to this event, the defendant had planned what he was going to do, researching hotels which were being used to house asylum seekers on behalf of the government.” He had also researched “the worst places to get stabbed” and whether neck wounds were always fatal, the jury heard. Describing the manifesto which Parslow intended to publicise immediately after the stabbing, Mr Storey said it began “I just did my duty to England” and went on to say “I am but a gardener tending to the great garden of England.” Mr Storey said: “That duty was – in his own mind – the killing of an asylum seeker – someone who, for whatever reasons, had fled his home country and who was hoping to make a life for himself here.