to be a political party, much of its literature advocated violent revolution. Steve Sargent served as propaganda director of the new group and produced their magazine White Dragon, which, although a neo-Nazi publication, garnered a following due to its often humorous style of reporting and Sargent's propensity to fill its pages with his take on events at his favourite football club, Arsenal. A further magazine was also published in support of the NSM, sharing the name Column 88 with an earlier neo-Nazi paramilitary group, although this was as much a personal concern of Williams as White Dragon was of Sargent. Nail bomber The NSM was not widely known until 1999 when David Copeland, the London nail-bomber, received six life sentences for his April 1999 bombing campaign against London's black, Asian, and gay communities, which killed three people, including a pregnant woman, and injured 129, some of whom lost limbs. Copeland, who had joined the NSM after becoming disillusioned with the British National Party, served as Hampshire organiser for the group. David Myatt would claim that the attacks had been the work of Copeland on his own and could not be blamed on the NSM. Nonetheless the arrest of Copeland saw the other members of the NSM go to ground. References Bibliography "The Nailbomber", transcript of BBC Panorama documentary, aired June 30, 2000 Lowles, Nick. (2003) White Riot: The Violent Story of Combat 18. Milo Books McLagan, Graeme & Lowles, Nick (2000) Mr. Evil: The Secret Life of Racist Bomber and Killer David Copeland. John Blake Publishing Ryan, Nick. (2003) Homeland: Into A World of Hate. Mainstream Publishing Company Ltd. Goodrick-Clarke, Nicholas. (2001) Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity. New York University Press (Paperback) Paramilitary organisations based in the United Kingdom Neo-Nazi organisations in the United Kingdom