A few minutes after midnight 2006, 32-year-old Paul Kelly was murdered in Bath.

Paul was stabbed repeatedly outside the Longacre Tavern following a row that started in the pub.

Paul's and his friends were out celebrating the New Year when, just after midnight, an argument broke out between his friend Stuart Benham and a group of mainly black men and women.

Paul did his best to seperate the two sides and things quietened down.
However, after a few minutes the row started up again with a foul-mouthed black female at the centre of it. It spilled out into the street outside the pub and, once again, Paul was seen trying to calm things down. Despite his easily perceived role as peacemaker, a black youth began stabbing Paul repeatedly.

In March 2007, Paul's killer had still not been apprehended.
Detective Inspector Guy Turner said:

On 8 April 2007, The Observer reported thus:

One night in March 2007, a poem called Running from Paul Kelly was plastered all over the area adjacent to the Longacre Tavern where Paul was murdered.

Nathan Dixon's name was removed from the poem cited below by those media outlets who reported the poem's contents.

Despite all concerned knowing the ethnicity of Paul's killer, the PC Crowd sought to make capital out of the crime.

The Observer continued:

So, the PC Crowd warned us that, if an immigrant community with an "ingrained suspicion" of British authority (so ingrained that it would not assist the police in finding a killer if the killer was one of their own) was not provided with even more freebies than had already been given, black youth would turn to serious crime.

Sound familiar?

Paul's death would suggest that those who prepared to threaten the authorities thus, did not get all they required.

After a £10,000 reward was posted on BBC's Crimewatch, one name was repeatedly mentioned, albeit anonymously, and 18-year-old Nathan "Nitro" Dixon was taken into custody soon afterwards.

In court, a 15-year-old girl said she saw Dixon stab Paul, adding:

Describing Dixon, she said:

She said Dixon, who had short hair, told her to tell police the killer had been someone with dreadlocks.

At his trial, it was also pointed out that Dixon had used rap terminology to boast to friends that he was the killer.

"I poke him, I'm a 187," he said. 187 is the catalogue penal code for murder in the first degree in California. This term is often used in rap songs.

18-year-old Dixon also admitted this:

"Nitro" Dixon stabbed Paul six times, including twice in the chest and one in the stomach.

As a result, his aorta, the main artery pumping blood from the heart to the rest of the body, was severed and he died almost immediately.

Paul and "Nitro" Dixon are pictured below:


In May 2008, a "British" jury found the creature that brought the life of Paul Kelly to an end NOT GUILTY of his murder.

As the verdict was read out, Paul's father banged his fist on the pillars of the public gallery and yelled:

Aye, Mr Kelly.

No justice.

Now you know how it really is with us.

On 8 April 2007, The Observer had reported thus:

When he does, remember those who would not "grass".

And remember the British Jury who, by a majority verdict, freed a murderous, black beast to kill again.

Was that jury truly British? Was it made up of English, Welsh, Scots and Irish men and women whose ancestors are all buried in our British islands?

Wake up, ladies and gentlemen.

Wake up.

Now go to Terry Gregory was an Englishman, here:

I Am An Englishman

__________________
http://www.iamanenglishman.com/rogues_gallery.php