Christian vigilante/false accuser 56-year-old Philip Day was sentenced to jail time for a sick crusade of biblically-fuelled harassment, vented on a teacher and headmistress.
Day, of Runcorn, was jailed for 15 years with an extended licence period of five years.
Some years ago Day made unfounded sexual accusations against a teacher from the Northwich academy, which was formally known as Rudheath High School. Cheshire Police mounted an investigation yet Day’s wild claims were never corroborated.
Day would not, however, accept the conclusion of the police investigation and decided to run a biblically-inspired vendetta. Day’s paranoia led to him climbing onto the roof of the University of Chester Academy in Northwich, Cheshire, making holes in the roof before pouring petrol to ignite a fire, causing up to £3million of damage.
False accusers flock together
Day also incinerated a 700-year-old house in Essex, after starting a sexual relationship with a female who had also, like him, made groundless allegations on the internet about child abuse.
Biblical scripture fuelling hate crusade largely ignored by the media
The UK's fake news media have been either too slow or traditionally biased (not wishing to upset any Church-related sponsors) to recognise the link to religious fanaticism within the Philip Day case.
Subsequent to the inferno, the Christian vigilante ranted biblical scripture (Romans 13:4) to validate his appalling conduct.
"For the one in authority is God's servant for your good.”
"But if you do wrong, be afraid, for rulers do not bear the sword for no reason. They are God's servants, agents of wrath to bring punishment on the wrongdoer."
Deluded Day went on to stalk people working at the school. He also harassed parents against sending their children to the school, during an open evening event.
The Christian fanatic produced several selfie videos calling the staff at the school “evil”. He also claimed that the teacher was still employed at the school because of protective connections within the police and Freemasons.
Former thief and burglar Day also described handing a shotgun in during a firearms amnesty and said: "When someone like me hands a shotgun in, that is a massive demonstration of, I have had a change of heart."
Following a six week trial, Day was found guilty of arson being reckless as to whether life was endangered, arson and two counts of stalking, explicitly of a teacher and headteacher.
Judge Simon Berkson, said Day had operated out of "malice" and had not shown any remorse for his actions. Day had waged a "warped vendetta" against certain individuals and had "caused misery and distress to those named victims."
The Judge also stated that one of the saddest features of Day’s hate campaign was that the pupil wanted him to end his sick vendetta, which was making her mental health condition worse. Judge Berkson said, was at the forefront of an "irrational and misguided campaign" which culminated in a "well-planned and deliberate attempt to destroy the school."
Furthermore, Day does not suffer from any mental health conditions, according to professionals.
His private war again the school and its staff etc appear to be based on nothing more than his sanctimonious biblical belief, self-righteousness and his blind refusal to accept facts.
Furthermore, Let’s not forget Anders Behring Breivik, the Christian fanatic who tried to initiate a holy war with Islam.
http://saff.nfshost.com/norway.htm
A Christian perspective on revenge: fence –sitting at its best or just more confusion?
This particular Christian fundamentalist seems to ‘justify’ vigilantism. He says at 6:15 into his video…
“Revenge killing is not immoral; it’s not a sin and should not be looked upon as such”
However, at the end of the clip, it states that the law should ‘not’ be broken. This appears to be a very confusing situation.
So, the ‘biblical perspective’ is that it’s OK to kill others (Avenger of Blood) when it suits your private beliefs but then advises - don’t break the law?
Posts under this video also give insight into the disturbing Christian perspective in ’favour’ of illegal revenge killing.
The Bible indeed does justify revenge killing.
‘The avenger of blood shall himself put the murderer to death; when he meets him, he shall put him to death.’ Numbers 35:19
In a nutshell, this videoed double talk seemingly advises that the law of the land is OK to dismiss in favour of fundamentalist biblical credo.
The dangers of this radical religious vigilantism in modern society are clear to anyone who is affected by the same dangerous fundamentalist dogmatism.
Blind faith kills!
Christian vigilantism is alive and well today.
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