Conviction New religious movements Online nihilist network Horsham, West Sussex, United Kingdom · 2025

United Kingdom: sentencing remarks tie 764 to the Order of Nine Angles in the court record itself

Record class

Core record

Evidence status

Convicted

Authority role

member of the 764 network

Organization

764, Order of Nine Angles (as described in the sentencing remarks)

Spiritual nexus

CORE. Mr Justice Jay's sentencing remarks state the doctrinal structure in the court's own words: Finnigan 'was involved in a Satanic, Far-Right extremist group known as 764', a group 'associated with a broader entity or group known as the Order of the Nine Angles', described as a decentralised esoteric militant accelerationist network. This is the strongest judicial statement of the 764–O9A link in any jurisdiction.

Violent occult ideology or sacrifice
Threatened spiritual consequence

Evidence structure

Proceedings

2025-01-16 · guilty plea and sentence

Central Criminal Court (Old Bailey), United Kingdom — Mr Justice Jay. Cameron Finnigan pleaded guilty and was sentenced on 16 January 2025 to six years' custody with an extended licence on five counts: encouraging and assisting suicide — he told a suicidal girl to 'cut deeper' and pressed her to hang herself on camera for 764's public chat — possession of a terrorist document, possession of indecent images of a child, and two counts of criminal damage.

Documented coercion mechanisms

a suicidal girl told to 'cut deeper' and urged to hang herself on camera for the network's chat
blood-written symbols and pentagram imagery documented in the sentencing remarks

Primary record

Sources

official court judgment sentencing remarks R v Finnigan, sentencing remarks of Mr Justice Jay, 16 Jan. 2025 (Judiciary of England and Wales).: The court's own sentencing remarks.
official police release sentencing release Sussex Police: court result.: The investigating authority's release.

Related record

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