Bile-filled lectures by dangerous extremist Anjem Choudary about 'rejecting MPs' can still be found online within 60 seconds using Google despite the murder of Sir David Amess by an alleged Islamist terrorist, it was revealed today. Choudary, whose sermons are thought to have motivated up to 110 people to turn to terrorism before finally being jailed in 2016, has recently had all his 20 bail conditions removed including a ban on public speaking and talking to the media. And today it emerged around 40 hours of his addresses have been available on California-based archive uploaded by supporters including one called sword4Allah. In one of his addresses he calls on his followers to 'reject all of the MPs' in a film and in another he urges followers to fight to 'destabilise Britain' and reject its Parliament in films available even after Sir David was stabbed to death by a suspected Islamist terrorist. New York's Counter Extremism Project charity says it has found 143 entities - 110 individuals and 33 organisations linked to terrorism - with connections to Choudary. Choudary today did admit that old videos could likely be found by others who have posted them on the web. But he says he is 'very confident' there was 'nothing illegal' in them. The extremist imam, who called the 9/11 hijackers 'magnificent martyrs' and radicalised the killers of soldier Lee Rigby, has been banned by Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp for violating their hate-speech rules. But in August it was reported the hate preacher was secretly posting vile messages to his followers on an encrypted smartphone app favoured by Islamic State terrorists. He also joined LinkedIn recently but was thrown off. Considered one of the most influential and dangerous radicalisers in the UK, Choudary, 54, was finally jailed in 2016 for inviting support for ISIS. He was freed on licence from Belmarsh high-security prison in south-east London in 2018, halfway through a five-and-a-half year sentence. He was subject to more than 20 bail conditions at the time including a ban on public speaking and talking to the media, which all expired in July. Around 40 hours of Choudary's speeches and lectures still remain online despite his links to 100+ terrorists inspired by his bile Anjem Choudary has been at the centre of radical Islamic organisations for many years and accused of inspiring many of Britain's most notorious terrorists Anjem Choudary has denied 'radicalising' the suspect arrested on suspicion of murdering Conservative MP David Amess, Ali Harbi Ali, 25, Choudary told his Telegram followers that Britain is a 'police state' and preached that Muslims are having their freedoms taken away 'under the guise of counter-terrorism'. Choudary's appalling words of hate On the Lee Rigby killer Michael Adebolajo - 'He is a practising Muslim, a family man and I'm very proud of him' On September 11 and 7/7 attacks - 'I didn't condone the September 11 and July 7 bombings, what I did is say that they had juristic justification. There are people that justify [them] on the divine text.' On the Charlie Hebdo shootings - 'I think that this magazine went out of their way to insult the Prophet and they put their very nasty cartoons on their front pages in the past. It obviously angers many Muslims. 'I think it's completely ridiculous, the idea that I should say I don't condone the attack.' On his plans to see Buckingham Palace made into a mosque: 'This is an image of how Buckingham Palace will look one day, inshallah.' He also called Mr Cameron, Mr Obama and the leaders of Pakistan and Egypt the 'shaitan', or devil, and said he wanted them to be killed. On his plans for Britain - 'We initiate the jihad against the kuffar [disbelievers] to make the name of Allah in the highest. 'Next time when your child is at school and the teacher asks, 'What is your ambition?', they should say, 'To dominate the whole world by Islam, including Britain, that is my ambition''. When ISIS executioner Jihadi John was beheading hostages and posting the videos online, Choudary quoted a saying of the Prophet - 'Whoever comes to dispute with him, strike his neck.' On the monarchy - 'I once gave a talk and I said Queen Elizabeth used to have one bath a year. I gave this talk in a church and there was a woman there at the front, an elderly lady, and she kind of shrieked at me. She said: 'that's a lie, she had two baths a year.' 'Two baths a year okay, fair enough, twice as much, still doesn't make it a lot, does it, a year? Doesn't make it that clean.' The night before his conviction in 2016 Choudary told Sky News he was merely exercising his right to freedom of speech: 'If you cannot say when you believe in something and you cannot share that view, then you don't really have freedom to express yourself in this country.' Choudary described ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi as 'the Caliph of all Muslims and the Prince of the Believers,' adding: 'I think in many respects it's the kind of society I'd love to live in with my family.' Advertisement Yesterday Choudary denied accounts he radicalised Ali Harbi Ali, 25, branding them 'spurious, non-verifiable chats' and said it was 'questionable' how he could have radicalised Ali as he was unable to upload videos to YouTube between 2015 and July 2021 after being charged with supporting ISIS. He said: 'Even before any official statement by the police, they have apparently already decided that he was radicalised by me based on some spurious, non-verifiable chats with old school friends of Ali Harbi Ali years ago and mysterious YouTube clips of me. 'In recent years, I have personally been unable to access the internet or deliver any lectures, let alone produce content on YouTube, from July 2015 when I was charged with supporting ISIS and July 2021 when my internet access and public speaking restrictions were finally lifted after release from prison in October 2018. 'Although I have delivered many talks and lectures over the years, there is currently no significant material to be found anywhere online due to its removal by social media companies at the behest of the UK authorities and others. 'It is therefore questionable as to how Ali Harbi Ali could have been 'radicalised' by YouTube clips of me.' On Sunday, Choudary was condemned for suggesting Sir David may have been killed for being 'pro-Israel'. The extremist said the 69-year-old father of five - who was ambushed at his Friday meeting with the public and stabbed 17 times in a frenzied attack - could also have been killed for being a member of the Tory Party, which has been in power for over a decade, during which time Britain has conducted military operations in Muslim countries. It is understood that investigators have found nothing to suggest that Ali was a fan of Choudary or associated with his banned terror group Al-Muhajiroun. But detectives are still poring over his phone and computer records to see whether there are any links. Choudary made the callous comments a day after the MP for Southend West was killed, leaving the nation reeling in shock and grief. Speaking from his council home in Ilford, East London, the 54-year-old said: 'I am not sure about this particular MP's views. The rumours are that he is pro-Israel, and he is part of the Conservative Party and they have been in power a long time, especially during the campaigns in Muslim countries such as Iraq and Syria and Afghanistan.' When asked how Mr Amess's 'pro-Israel' stance would make him a target, Choudary replied: 'Many people do [believe] that it is a terrorist state, and who would possibly be a friend of Israel after you see the carnage that they carried out against Muslims in the West Bank and Gaza Strip and continue to do with the appropriation of properties?' But Choudary, a trained lawyer, was quick to point out that he does not condone the killing of anyone, let alone an MP, in Britain. He said: 'No one in their right and rational mind would support such a state [Israel]. 'Obviously that does not give someone justification for someone to kill someone. I believe there is a covenant of security in this country, where the lives and wealth of people with whom we Muslims live are protected in return for our lives and wealth.' Sir David, 69, was not known for taking a hardline pro-Israeli stance, but he had been an honorary secretary of the Conservative Friends of Israel since 1998 and was often described as supportive of Britain's Jewish community. Choudary is known to have associated with Michael Adebolajo (left), the killer of Lee Rigby Choudary's associates frequently end up in Syria, Siddhartha Dhar (pictured, left, at a protest in 2010) was photographed clutching a gun in the war-torn country in 2014 Mohammed Reza Haque (left), formerly Choudary's bodyguard, is believed to be this man (right ) who later appeared in ISIS execution videos Imams and Muslim leaders in Southend said he was extremely friendly to them, and once told officials at the town's Southend Mosque he even wanted to hold surgeries in their premises after Covid-19 restrictions eased. The terrorists inspired by Choudary to wage mass murder or join ISIS Hate preacher Anjem Choudary was at the heart of an international network of extremist groups, with his Al-Muhajiroun associates being linked to at least 15 major terrorist plots. Experts have also estimated that he radicalised 300 jihadists fighting for ISIS in Syria. Among the most-high profile were Siddatha Dhar (pictured together) - branded the 'new Jihadi John' - and the murderers of soldier Lee Rigby, Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale. Both Adebolajo and Adebowale were linked to the group. Adebowale went to a demonstration outside the US embassy in London in September 2012 that was attended by former members, and Adebolajo was pictured feet from Choudary at a protest in 2007. Dhar was arrested with Choudary and Mizanur Rahman on September 25 2014 but he skipped bail and took his pregnant wife and four young children to Syria where he posed for pictures with a newborn in one hand and an assault rifle in the other. Choudary's former bodyguard, Mohammed Reza Haque, is also suspected of executing prisoners in an ISIS video. Another associate, Abdul Waheed Majeed, 41, became the first British suicide bomber in Syria driving an armoured dumper truck laden with explosives into the gates of Aleppo prison in January 2014. Al-Muhajiroun was banned in the UK in 2010, and a study suggested in the preceding 12 years, 18 per cent of Islamic extremists convicted of terror offences in the UK had current or former links with it. In May this year, delivery driver Junead Khan, 25, from Luton, was jailed for life for plotting to murder an American serviceman near a base in East Anglia, inspired by the horrifying killing of Fusilier Rigby. He and his uncle, Shazib Khan, were both found guilty of preparing to go to Syria to join Islamic State. The court heard that they had both been radicalised by al-Muhajiroun. Brusthom Ziamani, 20, was jailed for 22 years in March 2015 for plotting to behead a British soldier inspired by the murder of Fusilier Rigby. He had been kicked out of home in Camberwell, south east London, and initially turned to his local mosque for support before he fell in with al-Muhajiroun supporters who gave him money, clothes and a place to stay. In a separate case two months later, Kazi Islam, 20, was jailed for eight years for trying to groom a man with learning difficulties to carry out a Lee Rigby copycat killing. Islam tried to persuade Harry Thomas, 19, to buy the ingredients for a pipe bomb and to attack one or more soldiers with a kitchen knife or meat cleaver. The practising Muslim said he first became interested in issues surrounding Afghanistan and Iraq because he wanted to find out why Fusilier Rigby had been attacked outside his barracks in Woolwich, south east London, in May 2013. He attended meetings and talks held by al-Muhajiroun, viewed Jihadist propaganda online and downloaded a document entitled How To Make Semtex. Advertisement HYPOCRITE WHO SPENT LIFE ATTACKING BRITAIN, YET CLAIMED HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IN BENEFITS HE CALLED 'JIHADSEEKER'S ALLOWANCE' Hate preacher Choudary spent his life attacking Britain, yet raked in more than £25,000-a-year in benefits. He also received £15,600 a year in housing benefit to keep him in a £320,000 house in Leytonstone, East London. In 2013 he was secretly recorded urging his followers to also sponge off UK taxpayers by claiming their 'Jihadseeker's allowance'. He told a crowd of around 30 fanatics: 'People will say, 'Ah, but you are not working'. But the normal situation is for you to take money from the kuffar (non-Muslim). 'So we take Jihadseeker's Allowance. You need to get support.' He was once asked how he justified living on benefits, to which he replied: 'They give us the money but we attack their system. If I'm given wealth, I will take it.' In another video a grinning Choudary was recorded telling his disciples it was justifiable to take money from non-believers. He said: 'The normal situation is to take money from the kuffar. You work, give us the money, Allahu Akhbar (God is great). 'Hopefully there's no one from the DSS listening to this.' When challenged on his speech, he said his rant had been 'misconstrued' and his Jihad seeker's Allowance comment had been a mere joke. His spiritual guide Omar Bakri Mohammed also raked in £300 a week in state benefits while he was living the UK. He was also given a £31,000 Ford Galaxy under the Motability scheme. Advertisement Sir David was also friendly towards Arab countries and was chairman of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Qatar, and had recently returned from an official visit to the Gulf country. Professor Anthony Glees, an expert on extremism, said: 'Not only is it outrageous and repugnant, but the whole motive of the attack is a matter for the police – not Mr Choudary. 'He adds insult to injury by giving this view. 'Like all brainwashed radicalisers, he will do everything he can to carry on making his poisonous comments. This is an attempt to radicalise others.' Choudary, the former leader of the banned Islamist group Al-Muhajiroun, was jailed for five-and-half years in 2016 for inviting support for the Islamic State. He served less than half that term, and was out in 2018. He lived under licence restrictions until July this year. The hate-filled circle around Anjem Choudary has been a breeding ground for the Islamic extremism which has plagued Britain in the last two decades. Former law-student Choudary, who previously called for adulterers to be stoned to death and branded UK troops 'cowards', has always hidden behind free speech rules whenever challenged by the authorities. The group he helped to set up have been linked to a series of terrorist attacks, as brainwashed young men became inspired by his twisted vision of jihad. The best known of his disciples was Muslim convert Michael Adebolajo, who, along with Michael Adebowale, attacked Fusilier Lee Rigby with a meat cleaver in Woolwich in 2013 in a murder which shocked the country. Adebolajo was a supporter of Choudary's al-Muhajiroun group and was pictured standing behind the hate preacher in 2007. After the incident, Choudary said Adebolajo was 'a practising Muslim and a family man' who he was 'proud of'. But he denied encouraging the killer to carry out the attack, insisting he was 'channeling the energy of the youth through demonstrations and processions'. Choudary's own conversion to fundamentalist Islam is thought to have happened around the time he left university. The son of a Pakistani market trader from Welling, south east London, Choudary studied law at Southampton University after dropping out of a medical course. Fellow students recalled him drinking cider, enjoying casual sex, smoking cannabis and even taking LSD, despite insisting he was a Muslim. The only sign of activism came in his upset over Salman Rushdie's book The Satanic Verses, which some Muslims believed to be blasphemous. But after moving back to London when his studies ended, Choudary met Islamist firebrand Omar Bakri Muhammad at a mosque in Woolwich and quickly fell under his spell. Bakri, a Syrian who came to Britain in the 1980s, had set up a sharia court in the UK and Choudary became his 'naqib' or assistant. Bakri, who celebrated the 9/11 attacks as a 'Towering Day in History', formed the group al-Muhajiroun, meaning 'the foreigners', in the 1990s and Choudary was soon a key lieutenant. The government repeatedly tried to ban the organisation, leading them to adopt a number of different names, including Al Ghurabaa, Islam4UK, Muslims Against Crusades, Need4Khilafah and the Shariah Project. There are still however referred to by their original name. In a rhetorical trick later copied by Choudary, Bakri insisted a 'covenant of security' existed which meant Muslims should not attack the UK if authorities did not restrict their freedom to practice their religion. But, in 2004, a group of followers was arrested in Crawley, West Sussex, and accused of planning a massive bomb attack in central London. In the wake of the 7/7 bombings in London, whose perpetrators Bakri hailed as 'the fantastic four', Bakri left for Lebanon and the British government quickly moved to prevent him coming back. In his absence, Choudary became his heir apparent and set about organising a number of stunts seemingly designed to cause maximum offence to the British public and gain media attention. A 40-strong group burned a giant poppy and screamed insults during a two minute silence near the Royal Albert Hall on Armistice Day in November 2010. Members of the group were seen holding placards reading 'British soldiers burn in hell' and 'Afghanistan: The graveyard of empires'. They re-recreated a picture of Buckingham Palace as a mosque and threatened to protest as the bodies of servicemen were repatriated from Afghanistan to Wootton Bassett, where local people had taken to lining the street as a mark of respect. Choudary was also recorded telling his followers to claim benefits, which he dubbed the 'jihad seeker's allowance'. But amid Choudary obvious attempts to inflame public opinion, followers of Muhajiroun were caught plotting far more sinister acts. In December 2012, three young converts began a vigilante group called 'Muslim Patrol' and roamed east London at night threatening, intimidating and even assaulting members of the public who they perceived to be behaving in an un-Islamic manner. Three Muhajiroun followers also firebombed the home of the publisher of a controversial novel about the Prophet Mohammed in September 2008. Four Muhajiroun supporters from London and Cardiff, led by Mohammed Chowdhury, began planning a Christmas car bomb attack on the London Stock Exchange in 2010. The Syrian civil war, which provided a vacuum into which ISIS moved in, further stoked up radicalism among the group. Mohammed Reza Haque, thought of as Choudary's bodyguard, disappeared from Britain in 2014. A photograph taken in Syria showed him in a balaclava and camouflage clothing, brandishing an AK-47 assault rifle and he has since been suspected as being a tall figure in ISIS's horrific execution films. Siddhartha Dhar, who once ran Choudary's media operation, was also seen posing in a military style coat and boots, brandishing an assault rifle and holding his new born baby in Syria, labelling the picture 'Generation Khilafah'. In December 2014, two other close associates were discovered in the back of a lorry at Dover as they tried to leave the country. Simon Keeler and Anthony Small - a former British boxing champion – were later cleared of attempting to travel to Syria by a jury after they gave a variety of reasons for their need to leave the country without their passports. After Choudary's high-profile calls for law and an Islamic Britain, it has been the rise of ISIS which has led to his undoing. In October 2014, Choudary said in an interview that ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi was 'the Caliph of all Muslims and the Prince of the Believers.' He was arrested two weeks later along with eight members of his inner circle and now faces jail for inviting support for the terror group. From the man who inspired him to the killers who listened to his sermons: Who's who in Choudary's radical circle? OMAR BAKRI MOHAMMED For years, one of the most high profile hate preachers in the UK, Syrian-born Bakri was the inspiration for Choudary and his generation of radicals. He became known for his controversial pronouncements, and described the 9/11 hijackers as the 'Magnificent 19' and the London 7/7 bombers as the 'fantastic four'. Bakri set up al-Muhajiroun ('the emigrants') in the UK but left the UK for Lebanon in 2005 and was barred from returning by the Home Office. Advertisement MIZANUR RAHMAN Choudary's younger sidekick Rahman was born in Britain to parents from Bangladesh and has lived in London all his life. Like Choudary, he was inspired by Omar Bakri Mohammed, who he saw speaking at Turnpike Lane Mosque. He learned Arabic while in prison after he was jailed for six years for inciting murder during protests against Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed in central London in 2006 but was released three years later. Advertisement ABU IZZADEEN / TREVOR BROOKS Izzadeen, whose original name is Trevor Brooks, had preached alongside Choudary on the streets of London. Izzadeen was jailed in 2008 for fundraising for and inciting terrorism and decade-long travel restrictions were placed upon them for after they were released. But he and another radical were caught in Hungary last year after stowing away in a lorry and travelling towards the Middle East after they he was freed. He was jailed for another two years. Advertisement MICHEAL ADEBOLAJO Lee Rigby's killer came from a Nigerian Christian family in Romford, Essex, but became radicalised at university and fell in Choudary's group. He was jailed for assaulting a police officer at a protest outside the Old Bailey in 2006, which was held in support of a protest at the Old Bailey for Mizanur Rahman, the man convicted alongside Choudary. Adebolajo and his accomplice, Michael Adebowale, carried out the horrific murder of Lee Rigby in 2013. The pair hoped to be killed by police and become 'martyrs'. They were caught alive and jailed. Advertisement ANTHONY SMALL Former boxer Anthony Small once held British and Commonwealth light middleweight titles. But he converted to Islam aged 24 and later praised Anjem Choudary and was pictured ripping up poppies. He was cleared of plotting to join ISIS after he was arrested with Keeler (also known as Abu Izzadeen) in the back of a lorry at Dover. He was later found guilty of fraud over giving false names to the DVLA. Advertisement SIDDARTHA DHAR Siddartha Dhar was photographed at Choudary's rallies and is said to have worked on communications for Choudary's group. The father-of-four, who was born into a Hindu family, was arrested in 2014 for extremism offences. But he skipped bail and took his pregnant wife and four young children to Syria where he posed for pictures with a newborn in one hand and an assault rifle in the other. Now dubbed 'Jihadi Sid', he is believed to be the executioner in a video released by ISIS showing five men being killed. Advertisement MOHAMMED REZA HAQUE Haque, nicknamed 'the giant', worked as Choudary's bodyguard and was regular seen protecting the radical preacher at rallies. He was pictured at a rally brandishing the black IS flag alongside others who held banners declaring: 'British soldiers burn in Hell.' Haque is understood to have fled to Syria in 2014 and was later believed to be a tall man alongside 'Jihadi Sid' in an ISIS execution film. Advertisement SIMON KEELER Keeler, born in Surrey, was convicted in 2008 of inciting terrorism and trying to fund wars overseas. He gained notoriety in 2006 after heckling Britain's then-home secretary John Reid live on television. He also refused to condemn the 7/7 bombings in London and described Tony Blair and US President George W. Bush as the 'real terrorists'. In 2014, he was discovered in a lorry travelling through Dover and the following year he was caught in Hungary. Advertisement All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility