The 34-year-old man’s appearance at the conclusion of the march was brief but incendiary, as he echoed neo-Nazi ideologies that swiftly led to his arrest by law enforcement.

Magistrate Sharon Freund did not mince words when condemning the 40-second diatribe, in which the speaker labeled Jews as the “greatest enemy.” She characterized this speech as blatantly anti-Semitic, highlighting its harmful impact on a vulnerable community.

The speech did not just stop at offensive language; it was underscored by neo-Nazi symbols, which only added to its vilifying nature, the magistrate noted.

As part of his address, the man also called for the release of Joel Davis, a known neo-Nazi lieutenant currently incarcerated.

“His aim was to stir up hatred among those he was addressing,” Freund remarked. “He sought to incite animosity against the Jewish community and Jews as a whole.”

“He intended to incite hatred against the Jewish community and Jews in general.”

That mass shooting took place six weeks before Koschel took the stage, the magistrate noted.

The denunciation of these types of anti-Semitic remarks made in a public forum on such an iconic national holiday was essential, the magistrate added.

“A clear sentencing response is required to convey that the invocation or normalisation of hatred directed at the Jewish people … will not be tolerated,” she said.

Koschel had also shown no remorse, contrition or insight into his offending.

His non-parole period of nine months will expire on October 25.

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