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A racist Scot posting white supremacist videos on YouTube could face a police probe for breaking hate speech laws, it emerged last night.

The Record also unearthed a recording in which vile Colin Robertson talks of a war between whites and minority groups living in Europe.

Campaigners said he tried to delete the video but they saved the audio.

Robertson says: “Violence, by which I mean civil war, is inevitable between us, native Europeans, and the various immigrant groups.”

Yesterday, we unmasked Robertson, 34, who has long tried to conceal his identity as he spouts racist, anti-Semitic and woman-hating views on his Millennial Woes video blog.

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Anti-racist organisation Hope Not Hate said Robertson, who lives with his dad in Linlithgow, West Lothian, should face a police investigation if he has broken hate speech laws.

He records his rants in a bedroom of his father’s semi-detached house.

His YouTube channel has 20,000 followers and 2.1million views.

Robertson gained new notoriety with a speech at a US rally after Donald Trump’s election where extremists made Nazi salutes and shouted: “Heil Trump.”

The rally forced Trump to disavow the extremist alt-right, a movement of racist right-wing activists.

A Hope Not Hate spokesman said: “While Robertson packages his ideas as alt-right they are often indistinguishable from the racial nationalism of the traditional far-right.

“Robertson is well-connected in the small alt-right world.

“If he has broken existing laws, we are sure the relevant authorities will act accordingly.” A Scottish Tories spokesman said: “Clearly the police can’t take action until a complaint is made. People would expect action to be swift and serious.”

Scottish Labour justice spokeswoman Claire Baker said: “There is no place for hate crimes in Scotland – in our schools, workplaces, communities or online.”

Scottish Green MSP Ross Greer said: “Donald Trump has clearly encouraged bigots here as well as in the US.”

Police said last night: “No complaints have been received and there is currently no investigation by Police Scotland.”

Any complaint would be assessed then likely allocated for investigation.

The Record received an organised deluge of emails from far-right supporters after yesterday’s story.