A conspiracy theorist against vaccinations who planned to destroy 5G masts was given a 12-month prison term.
In 2021, 60-year-old Christine Grayson joined an online chat group after "becoming obsessed" with the idea that they were related to the Covid-19 vaccine.
She will be released after nine months on remand, according to Leeds Crown Court testimony, and is a grandmother "of previously good character.".
Her 60-year-old co-defendant Darren Reynolds was also imprisoned for terrorist offenses.
Reynolds, of Newbould Crescent in Sheffield, was convicted of terrorist offenses despite being found not guilty of conspiring to cause criminal damage to 5G masts.
He was found guilty of crimes related to his "extreme right wing, antisemitic and racist views" and received a 12-year prison sentence plus an additional year on parole.
On the social media site Telegram, Grayson, of Boothwood Road in York, had connected with Reynolds.
Although Grayson had talked about "getting rid" of the cell phone masts with expanding foam and angle grinders, the court heard that both defendants were adamantly opposed to the deployment of the 5G network.
Reynolds was absolved of the charge while she was found guilty of conspiring to cause criminal damage.
Due to his "extreme right wing, antisemitic, and racist views," he was found guilty of eight terrorist offenses and sentenced to 12 years in prison plus an additional year on probation.
Reynolds allegedly advocated violence against those he referred to as "traitors" and talked about armed uprisings in court.
His remarks included calling the House of Commons "a nest of Jews, foreigners, and collaborators" and repeatedly urging the hanging of lawmakers.
According to his defense, his actions were simply "free speech gone completely wrong and the line crossed.".
According to Lee Karu, there is no proof that Reynolds had inspired anyone.
According to his defense, his actions were simply "free speech gone completely wrong and the line crossed.".
But according to Judge Kearl, he "applauded the callous murders" of MPs Sir David Amess and Jo Cox.
The judge remarked: "You set up and were the administrator of an online chat room group where your offense was committed.
"Many of the opinions you expressed were racially offensive and deplorable to the majority of right-thinking people.
"I am satisfied that it wasn't "just hot air," that your message was clear and persistent, and that you were mobilizing people. ".
At their trial, the court heard testimony about how the police had discovered two imitation assault rifles at Reynolds' home while also finding a crossbow and several crossbow bolts at Grayson's.
He was informed that Reynolds would automatically be listed as a terrorist offender.
Grayson was sentenced by Judge Kearl, who said: "You decided to break the law yourself and discussed how to damage the masts in an online chat group. ".
He stated that the techniques she mentioned included setting the masts on fire or "injecting expanding foam into the structure".
He claimed that she "knew there were ways she could express her views in a lawful manner" and that her behavior demonstrated a desire to do significant harm.
Grayson was informed that if she disobeyed her release conditions, she would have to serve the remainder of her sentence in prison.
