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	Barry Horne - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Horne said his aim was to persuade the British government to hold a public inquiry into animal-testing practices in the UK, something the Labour Party had promised to do when it came to power in 1997.
		Horne was convicted of six charges of arson and attempted arson at Bristol Crown Court in December 1997.
		Horne's aim during the second hunger strike was that the new Labour government withdraw all animal testing licences within an agreed timeframe.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Barry_Horne (1568 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Archive Search
		Horne, who was convicted of arson in 1997 and sentenced to 18 years, may at last provide the ALF, and its nastier sub-groups such as the Justice Department, with a justification for taking "an animal abuser's life".
		Horne's retraction of his death vow diminished his standing among many in the animal rights movement and the whole episode was seen as a public relations disaster.
		During Horne's previous hunger strike in the autumn of 1998, activists were bussed from different parts of the country to take part in "mass demos" targeting a small cat-breeding farm in Oxfordshire.
	www.guardian.co.uk /Archive/Article/0,4273,4293515,00.html (1471 words)

	Barry Horne
		Barry's actions also provoked a huge upsurge in activism against vivisection and all animal abuse which shook the establishment and inspired a generation of activists.
		Barry and his supporters were aware that he it could be some weeks before there was much impact this time.
		Barry rejected this, after 60 days on hunger strikes he said there had been enough meetings, he was running out of time.
	www.barryhorne.org /hungerstrikes.html (5402 words)

	Ten Placed on Ruthless Animal Rights Bomber's Murder List
		Barry Horne, 45, started a series of fires on the Isle of Wight which was so serious that firemen had to call in help from the mainland.
		Horne, unemployed, from Northampton, denies four charges of arson, one of possessing articles with intent to damage property and six of attempted arson being reckless as to whether life was endangered.
		Horne chose not to give evidence and no witnesses were called for the defence, although the court was told that he had not intended to harm anyone.
	wave.prohosting.com /antiar/Horne.html (1234 words)

	Satya Jan 99: Editorial by Martin Rowe
		Barry Horne’s hunger strike—this one was his third and by far the longest—poses a number of dilemmas for all concerned with the issue of vivisection, both for and against.
		Horne, 46, who is serving 18 years in prison for arson attacks against shops in the south of England, is clearly someone who believes that destroying property is justifiable violence.
		As Barry Horne has found in settling for something less than he starved himself for, life is rarely simple and progress rarely linear—especially in the shadow of death.
	www.satyamag.com /jan99/sat.54.edit.html (921 words)

	Networking Newsletter: Campaigner Dies on Hunger Strike
		The news of Barry's death, resulting from a hunger strike, came as a great shock to us all and as I write, on the day of his death, most of us seem to be a bit numb.
		Barry was in no fit state to deal on his own with the complex details of the offer that prison officers gave him, and any serious discussion on his time limited visits was impossible as he slipped in and out of consciousness.
		Barry was not always one for social pleasantries, but if you were to mention the magic phrase "animal liberation" his eyes would light up.
	www.networkingnewsletter.org.uk /37/horne.html (1127 words)

	IN MEMORIAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Barry Horne passed away Monday morning November 5th due to liver failure after being on a hunger strike in prison since October 21st.
		Barry was serving an 18-year prison sentence (the longest prison sentence ever given to an animal rights activist) for a two-year animal rights campaign that included using arson as a tactic.
		Horne, who married twice, leaves behind two children and a grandchild, and thousands of supporters.
	www.members.tripod.com /earthdefense/iamnotafraidturningthesinagainstthesinner.htm (152 words)

	News - Caterham Cars Ltd - Designed For Racing, Built For Living (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Barry Horne and Clive Richards crowned themselves Autosport Caterham Eurocup champions at the weekend (19/20 Oct), Horne clinching the Superlight class title and Richards the Roadsport honours after each driver staged typically impressive displays in the final rounds of the championship at the Nurburgring in Germany.
		Barry's Eurocup crown is the finishing touch to a superb season, the Dunfermline driver having already laid claim to the UK Superlight Challenge title.
		Horne's grip on the lead was not to last; Cooper and then Barnes nosed in front and Barry was pushed back to fourth by Westermann and his Opel-engined car.
	www.caterham.co.uk /news/prcontent.php?id=71 (1001 words)

	ALF Supporters Group (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The news of Barry's death, resulting from a hunger strike, came as a great shock to us all and as I write, on the day of his death, most of us seem to be a bit numb - "Barry Horne has died".
		At this stage Barry became very ill and confused and was moved from York Hospital, where he was surrounded by friends and loved ones, back to the isolation of prison and subjected to normal "A Cat"prison visiting conditions.
		Barry was not always one for social pleasantries, butif you were to mention the magic phrase "animalliberation" then his eyes would light up.
	www.alfsg.org.uk /memory/barry_horne.html (1130 words)

	Telegraph \| News \| Bomber dies on hunger strike
		Barry Horne, 49, suffered kidney failure in Ronkswood hospital, Worcester, where he had been taken from Long Lartin high security prison, where he was serving an 18-year sentence.
		Horne was said to have been "on and off" hunger strike for months and went into hospital last Thursday.
		Horne's death came as a surprise since few outside the Prison Service knew that he was on hunger strike and little had been made of his protest by campaigners.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2001/11/06/nhorn06.xml (680 words)

	Horne wins EU succour after fast is called off
		BARRY HORNE, the convicted firebomber and animal rights extremist, was recovering yesterday after ending his 68-day hunger strike, bolstered by the support of a former Eurocrat who repeatedly clashed with the Thatcher Government.
		Horne, 46, who was jailed for 18 years for arson in 1997, fasted for 68 days - longer than the IRA terrorist Bobby Sands, who died after 66 days.
		The Horne camp insisted that he was close to death, having lost his sight in one eye and hearing in one ear.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /htmlContent.jhtml?html=/archive/1998/12/15/nhorn15.html (226 words)

	ELPSN > Profile > Barry Horne
		On November 6, 2001 animal liberation prisoner Barry Horne died due to liver failure as while on hunger strike.
		The UK ELP used to list Barry simply as "serving 18 years for various anti-vivisection arsons and attempted arsons." Barry was arrested while planting incendiary devices inside an animal abusers store in Bristol.
		While in jail, Barry, started a hunger strike to get the then newly elected Labour Government to honor their manifesto commitments to holding a Royal Commission into the use of animals in experiments.
	www.spiritoffreedom.org.uk /profiles/barry.html (235 words)

	SocietyGuardian.co.uk \| Voluntary sector \| Animal activists mourn their martyr
		Horne, who married twice and leaves behind two children and a grandchild, was given the longest prison sentence for an animal rights activist in November 1997, after being convicted of a two-year firebombing campaign that caused £3m damage.
		Robin Webb, a fellow activist and self-styled ALF spokesman, said: "Barry was killed by the broken promises of this government," referring to the decision not to hold a royal commission into vivisection, although Labour had supported such a move before the 1997 election.
		Horne, who was originally from Liverpool, had garnered convictions for animal rights activism since the late eighties.
	society.guardian.co.uk /voluntary/story/0,,588610,00.html (794 words)

	BBC NEWS \| England \| Barry Horne: the background
		Described by the judge during his trial as an "urban terrorist", Barry Horne was sentenced to 18 years in jail in December 1997 for a nationwide fire-bombing campaign.
		Horne was convicted at Bristol Crown Court at the age of 45 on 14 charges, including causing damage costing millions of pounds to shops by arson, and attempted arson.
		Horne lost an appeal against his conviction in February 1999, and almost died from a hunger strike a year earlier in an attempt to get the government to set up a Royal Commission into vivisection.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/england/2839511.stm (355 words)

	AR.net >> Discussion Forum >> Barry Horne
		A British court upholds Barry Horne's 18-year sentence, while other terrorists in Great Britain and Canada are sentenced to jail for their actions.
		The Barry Horne Fiasco - 27 Dec 1998
		Barry Horne's much-celebrated hunger strikes ends in a public relations disaster.
	www.animalrights.net /4649 (171 words)

	BTCCPages.com - News Story - Horne and Rich star in Porsche Supercup
		Barry Horne and Martin Rich were the stars from the British drivers competing in the Porsche Michelin Supercup at Silverstone today (Sunday 11 July).
		An amazing opening charge put Barry into ninth place by the end of the opening lap and by mid-race he was in the chain of cars battling for fifth place.
		Barry had no chance of avoiding the sideways car and the resultant contact put Barry out of the race with a damaged radiator.
	www.btccpages.com /news/NewsStory.php?SeriesID=5&ArticleID=111 (667 words)

	Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Barry began his footballing career only a couple of miles from his birthplace at non-league Rhyl.
		Barry's next stop was Wrexham before a £60,000 move to Portsmouth.
		Barry soon earnt himself a creditable reputation at The Dell which prompted Everton to clinch his signature in a £675,000 move that cumulated with an FA Cup winners medal in 1995.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /mj.simms/club/bhorne.html (191 words)

	Barry Horne
		It was important for Barry's recovery that he had regular contact with his friends and family so that he could regain his memory and ease his obvious pain and confusion.
		They were indifferent to Barry's health problems, and some prison staff even made remarks, accusing him of faking and saying he had taken up a valuable hospital bed.
		Barry is still a category 'A' prisoner after over 3 years in prison, which means he is regarded as dangerous and a threat to security.
	www.liberation-mag.org.uk /Horne.htm (802 words)

	BTCCPages.com - News Story - Horne heads British pack in Porsche Supercup
		Barry Horne topped the British contingent in practice today at Silverstone (Friday 9 July) ahead of Sunday's round of the Porsche Michelin Supercup.
		Horne, racing one of the VIP cars, ended the 45-minute practice session in 11th place, but ran as high as third in the middle of the session.
		Preparing for his first race of the season, Horne shot to third on the timesheets mid-session to show that he will be a force in the race.
	www.btccpages.com /news/NewsStory.php?SeriesID=5&ArticleID=107 (438 words)

	No Compromise: The Militant, Direct Action Newspaper of Animal Liberationists & Their Supporters
		At his trial the police claimed that Barry was the only person suspected of the Isle of Wight arsons (a blatant lie as the cops had arrested over 50 people in their investigations into the fires) and they also said the Bristol incendiary devices were identical to the ones used on the Isle of Wight.
		At the end of a short trial, were Barry admitted attempted arson in Bristol but denied the Isle of Wight arsons, he was found guilty of both attempted arson (Bristol) and actual arson (Isle of Wight).
		When I was inside, Barry, was one of the first to write to me to offer his support and to remind me to stay strong.
	www.nocompromise.org /news/011106a.html (822 words)

	Mirror.co.uk - News - All News Archive - ANIMAL TERRORIST STARVES TO DEATH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Barry Horne, 49, whose campaign caused £3million-worth of damage, died after refusing food for 16 days.
		Father-of-two Horne was taken to hospital last week from Long Lartin high-security jail, Worcs, after his liver failed.
		Horne was jailed for 18 years the following year at Bristol Crown Court - the longest sentence for an animal protester.
	www.mirror.co.uk /news/allnews/page.cfm?objectid=11408165&method=full (383 words)

	Planet Ark : UK ANIMAL RIGHTS HUNGER STRIKER RETURNED TO JAIL
		Barry Horne, who is serving an 18-year prison sentence for firebombings, was moved back to prison late on Thursday after York District Hospital said he was disrupting its normal running and could just as easily be cared for at a prison medical centre as he was refusing food and treatment.
		Horne is on the 66th day of his protest, demanding that Britain's Labour government honour a pre-election pledge to set up a Royal Commission of Inquiry into the use of animal experiments.
		Horne, 46, is a member of the ALF, which has claimed responsibility for dozens of guerrilla-style attacks over the years in its campaign against cruelty to animals.
	www.planetark.org /dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/2845/newsDate/14-Dec-1998/story.htm (422 words)

	Reprisals Feared After Death Of Animal Rights Activist -- 11/06/2001
		Activist Barry Horne, 49, died in a prison in Worcestershire, western England.
		Horne was serving an 18-year sentence after being convicted in 1997 for an arson campaign that caused $4.35 million ii damage.
		Horne was regularly examined by medical and psychiatric doctors, and refused to be force-fed.
	www.cnsnews.com /ForeignBureaus/Archive/200111/FOR20011106d.html (685 words)

	EVERTONFC.COM: \| News \| News Archive \| HORNE TIPS DAVIES
		Barry Horne has tipped fellow Welshman Simon Davies to prove a hit at Everton.
		Horne, who made 154 appearances for Everton between 1992 and 1996, is delighted to see a fellow Welshman in the Blues' ranks once again.
		Horne, who has seen Davies in action regularly for Wales in the last four years, believes Everton's latest addition shares many of the qualities which have made Cahill a hit.
	www.evertonfc.com /news/index.php?page_id=6742 (644 words)

	NZAVS - Mobilise! 45, Page 4
		In January, Barry Horne, a UK activist in prison after being charged with criminal damage to the property of vivisection businesses, started his first hunger strike.
		Barry said he would not eat until the British government promised to outlaw vivisection.
		Dozens of Barry Horne support protests were organised by UK activists and several turned into near riots as hundreds of people trashed vivisection labs in broad daylight, and rescued dozens of animals from the labs and lab animal suppliers.
	www.nzavs.org.nz /mobilise/45/4.html (667 words)

	Young Foundations - Animal rights and human wrongs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Horne, the category A prisoner serving an 18-year sentence for a fire-bombing campaign, in the name of animal rights, was in the intensive care unit of York District hospital after 68 days without food.
		Unlike Horne, Christ was prepared to suffer and forfeit His life for sinful people, rather than for a questionable principle or mere animals (Matt.20:28).
		Unlike Horne, Christ's courage extended to death (proved real by His being three days in the tomb), which is far greater than threatening to die.
	homepages.enterprise.net /smackay/animal.html (487 words)

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