Nazi tattoo shame of skinhead accused of vile graffiti – after his tragic mum died in suspected murder-suicide of her disabled daughter, 13

EXCLUSIVE

The son of a woman found dead in her home with her disabled teenage daughter has shown off his white supremacist tattoos as he appeared in court accused of Nazi graffiti.

Christopher Carrig, 20, appeared briefly in Burwood District Court on six charges including allegedly spray-painting a statue with a Nazi swastika symbol.

He stood before the judge for several minutes in a courtroom where the tattoos with the numbers ’88’ behind his right ear and ’14’ behind his left ear were clearly visible.

The numbers ’88’ – which stand for HH as the eighth letter of the alphabet – are the white supremacists’ infamous code name for ‘Heil Hitler’.

The number “14” represents a 14-word supremacist slogan about white power securing the future of “white children.”

The charges against the university stem from an alleged incident at Macquarie University in February.

He is also accused of stalking a man at a Woolworths in May, both of which occurred before the family tragedy that befell his mother and sister.

Jennifer Carrig, 53, and Ella, 13, were found dead in two separate bedrooms of their Menzies Road home in Marsfield in Sydney’s northwest in early July.

Chris Carrig appeared before a judge on Tuesday, his white supremacist neck tattoos clearly visible in court where he was accused of spray-painting Nazi graffiti on statues

The reason for their deaths remains a public mystery, with no arrests made. There is no suggestion that Christopher Carrig was involved.

However, just eight days earlier, police had already been called to the Menzies Road home when officers from the Counter Terrorism and Special Tactics Command arrived at 6am to arrest Christopher and his girlfriend Taylor Bayly, 20.

The couple was taken to separate police stations to face charges related to the spraying of “far-right ideology” at Macquarie University in Sydney’s north.

Police allege Mr Carrig and Ms Bayly blackened their faces and then entered Macquarie Park, home to about 130 statues at Macquarie University, at about 12.17am on February 25.

Court documents show they used spray paint to mark objects on campus with a swastika and the logo of the National Socialist Network, an Australian neo-Nazi political organization.

The couple were charged with intentionally or recklessly destroying or damaging property, blackening or obscuring the face with intent to commit a crime, possession of graffiti and unlawfully entering a fenced area.

Mr Carrig was also charged with offences occurring at a Woolworths in Sydney’s north-west since May, while police had a warrant out for his arrest on behalf of another man.

Christopher Carrig (left) was accused of spray-painting Nazi graffiti with his mother Jennifer and sister Ella about seven years ago and arrested eight days before the tragic deaths of his sister and mother.

Chris Corrig and his lawyer arrive at Burwood District Court on Tuesday where his bail was changed 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 house on Menzies Road

Chris Carrig was already banned from Woolworths when he entered the premises unlawfully on the afternoon of 25 May. He was alleged to have stalked or intimidated the man.

On Tuesday, he appeared in court with a lawyer to ask for his bail conditions to be adjusted so that he could report to police three times a week.

When approached on the street, Mr Carrig waved his fingers dismissively and said: ‘Go get a real job’.

It remains unclear how Jennifer Carrig or her daughter Ella died, with no visible injuries. Locals believe it was a tragic murder-suicide.

A police spokesman added: “The victims showed no bullet or stab wounds.”

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