@Knobby22 , this is a better explanation of the group of guys on the train wearing hoodies, the media should have used this explanation it makes what happened more logical.
Rather than what they wrote initially, which made it appear somewhat like a random act of victimisation by the authorities.
Over here in W.A there doesn't seem to be the same level of open public dissent, that is obviously happening over your way.
Self-described “white man of honour” Jack Eltis has a chubby toddler and runs his own business. He also heads the NSW chapter of the neo-Nazi European Australian Movement.
NSW has not experienced the blatant, public neo-Nazi activity seen in Victoria, where members have given the Sieg Heil salute outside parliament, gatecrashed rallies for other causes and intimidated people. Eltis’ comrades have also attacked hikers and a security guard.
Over the Australia Day long weekend there were public incidents in Sydney. On Friday, police detained dozens of black-clad men, many with their faces covered, at North Sydney train station. They included Thomas Sewell, a high-profile neo-Nazi who had travelled from Victoria.
On Saturday night, police broke up a meeting at North Turramurra and another in a park at Artarmon on Sunday morning. Police sources and neo-Nazi watchers could not explain why they chose to gather on the north shore. Eltis has not confirmed he attended either protest, and had not answered questions by deadline.
“This was their first attempt at a big stunt in Sydney,” said independent researcher Dr Kaz Ross, who has been closely tracking the Australian neo-Nazi movement for years. “They’ve brought everyone’s attention to the fact they’re recruiting in NSW and building their numbers.
“Their actions have brought people’s attention to the fact [National Socialist Network] is not just a Victorian problem, it’s a national problem.”