to prosecute Ebel for threats, impersonating a public servant and so forth have failed because, according to German prosecutors, all courts have found him to be legally insane. Violence by activists In 2016, Adrian Ursache, a self-proclaimed and the 1998 winner of the "Mister Germany" beauty contest, violently resisted his eviction from his house in Reuden. When the German police arrived on scene they encountered a group of around 120 people, who were staying on Ursache's and his in-law's property. Ursache deemed his property as part of the self-proclaimed "State of Ur" and flew the flag of the old German Reich above the home. After a first eviction attempt failed, the German police returned with a special response team the day after. When the eviction started, Ursache opened fire and injured two officers. Ursache was shot and rushed to a hospital. In 2019, Ursache was convicted of attempted murder and sentenced to 7 years in prison. Also in 2016, in Georgensgmünd near Nuremberg, a self-described fired on a special response unit of the Bavarian Police when they attempted to confiscate his 31 firearms. Three police officers were injured. One of them later died from his injuries. The weapons confiscation followed the revocation of the murderer's firearms permit and his repeated refusal to co-operate with local authorities. German authorities expressed concern at the escalation in violence. The event attracted international attention. Bavarian ministers called for increased surveillance of the right-wing extremist movement. On 23 October 2017, Wolfgang P. was sentenced to imprisonment for life. In Höxter, North Rhine-Westphalia, in 2014, one group (the "Free State of Prussia") attempted to smuggle weapons into Germany in an attempt to create its own militia. Police raids have found large stockpiles of guns and ammunition hoarded by adherents. In 2018, the German magazine Focus reported that adherents had been attempting to build an armed militia in preparation for "Day X"—"an imagined day of reckoning or uprising against the German government". In April 2022 four members of a Reichsbürger group called United Patriots () were detained for plotting to overthrow the government. They planned to destroy electrical substations and power lines through bomb attacks to cause a nationwide power outage to create 'civil war-like' conditions. Two members are also alleged to have been plotting to kidnap the German health minister Karl Lauterbach. Lauterbach was said to have been aware of the plans. Patriotic Union "Patriotic Union"