- Son of woman found dead with body of daughter in court
- Chris Carrig, 20 charged with Nazi graffiti and stalking
- Fronted court openly displaying Nazi tattoos
- Contact Lifeline Australia on 13 11 14 or visit their website lifeline.org.au
EXCLUSIVE
The son of a woman found dead at home along with her disabled teenage daughter has revealed his white supremacist tattoos as he faced court on Nazi graffiti charges.
Christopher Carrig, 20, appeared briefly in Burwood Local Court on six charges including allegedly spray-painting a statue with a Nazi swastika symbol.
He faced a magistrate for a few minutes in a court room where tattoos numbers ’88’ behind his right ear and ’14’ behind his left ear could be clearly seen.
The numbers ’88’ – representing HH as the eighth letter of the alphabet – are notorious white supremacist code for’ Heil Hitler’.
The number ’14’ represents a 14-word supremacist slogan about white power securing the future of ‘white children’.
The graffiti charges stem from an alleged incident at Macquarie University in February.
He is also accused of of stalking a man at a Woolworths in May, both of which pre-date the family tragedy which befell his mother and sister.
Jennifer Carrig, 53, and Ella, 13, were found dead in two separate bedrooms of their home on Menzies Road in Marsfield in Sydney’s north-west in early July.
Christopher Carrig attends Burwood Local Court on Tuesday on charges of spraying a Nazi swastika and a National Socialist Network symbol on statues at Macquarie University
On Tuesday, Chris Carrig appeared before a magistrate, his white supremacist neck tattoos clearly on display in court where he was charged with spraying Nazi graffiti on statues
The reason for their deaths publicly remain a mystery with no arrests made. It is not suggested Christopher Carrig had any involvement.
However, the Menzies Road home was visited by police just eight days earlier when Counter Terrorism and Special Tactics Command officers arrived at 6am to arrest Christopher and his girlfriend Taylor Bayly, 20.
The couple were taken to separate police stations to be charged with offences relating to the spray painting of ‘extreme right-wing ideology’ at Macquarie University in Sydney’s north.
Police allege Mr Carrig and Ms Bayly blackened their faces and then entered Macquarie Park – which has around 130 statues, inside Macquarie University – at around 12.17am on February 25.
Court documents allege they used a can of spray paint to mark objects on the campus with a swastika and with the tag of the National Socialist Network, an Australian neo-Nazi political organisation.
The couple were charged with intentionally or recklessly destroying or damaging property, blacken or disguise face with intention to commit an indictable offence, possess graffiti implement and unlawful entry on enclosed lands.
Mr Carrig was also charged with offences dating from May at a Woolworths in north-west Sydney, while police took out an Apprehended Violence Order against him on behalf of another man.
Christopher Carrig, (left) with his mother Jennifer and sister Ella about seven years ago, was charged with spraying Nazi graffiti and arrested eight days before his sister and mother’s tragic deaths
Chris Corrig and his lawyer arrive at Burwood Local Court on Tuesday where he had his bail varied on charges including praying a Nazi swastika on a statue at Macquarie University
Jennifer Carrig and her daughter Ella (left), whose bodies were tragically found in their Marsfield home in July. Forensic officers (right) leave the Menzies Road home
Chris Carrig was already banned from the Woolworths when he allegedly unlawfully entered the premises on the afternoon May 25, and is alleged to have stalked or intimidated the man.
On Tuesday, he appeared in court with a lawyer to have his bail conditions varied, so that he could report to police three times a week.
When approached on the street, Mr Carrig flicked his fingers dismissively and said: ‘Go get a real job’.
It remains unclear how Either Jennifer Carrig or her daughter Ella died, with neither having obvious injuries. Locals believe it was a tragic was a murder-suicide.
A police spokesman added: ‘There was no bullet or stab wounds to the victims.’
Contact Lifeline Australia on 13 11 14 or visit their website lifeline.org.au
