A 44-year-old protester has pleaded guilty to violent disorder and possessing an offensive weapon after threatening police with a makeshift knuckleduster during a protest following the murder of Henry Nowak. Daniel Frost, who has 25 previous convictions, will be sentenced on Wednesday.
A 44-year-old protester faces jail after threatening police with a makeshift knuckleduster during a protest following the murder of Henry Nowak . Daniel Frost , who has 25 previous convictions, pleaded guilty to violent disorder and possessing an offensive weapon.
He was remanded in custody and will be sentenced on Wednesday. The protest was sparked by bodycam footage showing police handcuffing Nowak, 18, after his killer falsely accused him of a racist attack. Vickrum Digwa, 23, was jailed for Nowak's murder on Monday. The court heard that Frost, who attended the protest wearing a camouflaged mask, wrapped a rope with a carabiner around his arm to form a 'handmade knuckle duster' and told police 'come and get it'.
He also launched two chairs and a bin at police during the protest, which he described as a 'big party'. Frost was seen by officers walking down Belmont Road after the protest, still wearing a facial covering and the rope hanging around his neck. He told officers again that it was a dog lead but when asked where his dog was he told officers to f*** off.
He was extremely belligerent and aggressive towards officers who were asking him why he was in the location and were trying to ascertain if he was present at the earlier disorder. Frost refused to provide his details unless he was arrested. He told officers that he had done nothing wrong and was 'happy' to be arrested as 'he would be home on bail within four hours after being given a cup of tea and some food'.
In his police interview, he initially denied being present at the scene of the disorder before describing it as a 'big party'. He denied throwing the bin and chairs, saying he merely dragged them and that he could do what he wanted. Throughout the interview he was agitated and called the interviewing officer a 'gaslighting bitch'. The court heard that Frost has a history of offending, including four instances of public disorder, possession of a blade, burglary, robbery, and GBH.
He was previously handed a six-year prison sentence. The protest was attended by local protesters and individuals from outside the area who had been called to attend on social media by far-right influencers. Significant disorder broke out with participants acting extremely aggressively towards the police, shouting continuous abuse and throwing makeshift projectiles such as bricks, chairs, and bins at them.
The defendant was seen to throw two plastic chairs and a bin towards the line of PSU officers, although none made contact. The defendant was extremely belligerent and aggressive towards officers who were asking him why he was in the location and were trying to ascertain if he was present at the earlier disorder. He refused to provide his details unless he was arrested.
He told officers that he had done nothing wrong and was 'happy' to be arrested as 'he would be home on bail within four hours after being given a cup of tea and some food'. In his police interview, he initially denied being present at the scene of the disorder before describing it as a 'big party'. He denied throwing the bin and chairs, saying he merely dragged them and that he could do what he wanted.
Throughout the interview he was agitated and called the interviewing officer a 'gaslighting bitch'
Please follow us on Google to support us Daniel Frost Henry Nowak Vickrum Digwa Southampton Protest
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Henry Nowak’s killing exposes Britain’s dangerous two-tier justice systemHenry Nowak's stabbing death in England raises questions about woke police bias, two-tier policing and equity policies in British law enforcement.
Read more »
Hampshire Police Advised Against Issuing Statement on Disinformation During Trial of Henry Nowak's KillerHampshire Police wanted to put out a statement about 'disinformation' during the trial of Henry Nowak's killer - but were told that to do so could jeopardise the entire case. The police sought the Crown Prosecution Service's views on issuing a message to address questions once proceedings were complete.
Read more »
Hampshire Police Warned Against Issuing Statement During Henry Nowak Murder Trial Over Case Integrity ConcernsHampshire Police were advised by the Crown Prosecution Service not to release a statement about disinformation during the trial of Henry Nowak's killer, Vickrum Digwa, due to risks of prejudicing the case. The advice came amid widespread public outrage following the release of bodycam footage showing police handcuffing the dying 18-year-old student. The case has sparked debates over policing, 'two-tier' justice, and political interference.
Read more »
Killer of Henry Nowak Threatened Worshipper at Local TempleVickrum Digwa, 23, has been sentenced to at least 21 years in prison for the stabbing of Southampton University student Henry Nowak. However, new reports have emerged that Digwa threatened a worshipper at his local temple seven months before the brutal murder. The worshipper claimed that Digwa approached him from behind, grabbed his arm, and demanded they talk outside. Digwa's parents defended their son, saying 'our kids can do nothing wrong'. Digwa's family are Nihang Sikhs, a martial sect that prides itself on being skilled in the use of swords, knives and other weapons. Digwa's obsession with weapons has raised questions, with Nicholas Lobbenberg KC saying Digwa was 'skilled with weapons, trained with weapons, sleeps with weapons, searches for weapons on his phone.'
Read more »