An enraged Spurs fan who told Foreign Secretary David Lammy 'you hate white people' and branded him a 'race-baiting c***' during a barrage of drunken emails has been spared jail.
Matthew Rumsby, 42, sent eight 'grossly offensive' emails to the Tottenham Labour MP, 52, in just over three hours on September 23.
The messages, all sent from his iPhone, were detected by the minister's parliamentary intern and forwarded to police.
During his online tirade, Rumsby also called the top politician a 'c***', a 'Labour ponce' and 'pathetic'.
Using his personal Gmail account, the 42-year-old yob, of Southend-on-Sea, Essex,, made repeated references to being a life-long supporter of Tottenham Hotspur, a court heard.
As well as lambasting the MP, the drunken football fan also took aim at the Foreign Secretary's fashion choice, mocking him for his 'embarrassing' trainers.
In his final email to Mr Lammy he said he would refuse to attend the stadium as long as Mr Lammy remains in his job.
Rumsby admitted one offence of sending a grossly offensive electronic communication for the purpose of causing distress or anxiety at Westminster Magistrates' Court.
He was handed a 12-month community order, ordered to complete 100 hours of unpaid work, 20 days of a rehabilitation requirement and 90 days of alcohol treatment.
Rumsby, who was pictured outside court smoking a cigarette and carrying a red duffle bag, will also have to pay £85 in prosecution costs.
Under the Malicious Communications Act 1988, the maximum sentence for such offences is 12 months in jail if tried and convicted at magistrates' court, or two years if the case is heard in the crown court.
Prosecutor Nathan Paine-Davey earlier said the eight emails of a 'grossly offensive nature' were sent between 4.32am and 7.49am.
In the first message Rumsby told the politican 'you hate white people' and referred to Labour MPs as 'f***ots'.
Mr Paine-Davey said in a later email Rumsby referred to '1984' and wrote: 'I'm just another Londoner-born white guy, you are pathetic.'
Rumsby added: 'I'm being forced to live my 73-year-old dad, I'm 42 and haven't got a pot to p*** in' before adding: 'I don't want to live in a government under you', the court heard.
In another email he said he was 'born in Hounslow' and but now 'hate(s) London with a passion' and would 'never go back.'
'You c***s have pushed us out in favour of immigrants', Mr Paine-Davey reported him as saying.
He also told Mr Lammy: 'I hate this country, you know people outside the M25 hate you'.
Rumsby added: 'Put me in prison for telling the truth.'
He then asked the Foreign Secretary to tell Health Secretary Wes Streeting to 'up his game', the court heard.
Rumsby continued: 'I've had six operations on my heart, two operations on my arm - I never asked to be unwell, just fed up with being second class.
'I know you guys have a tough job, I get that, (but) you don't make it easy for yourself.'
The prosecutor said in his final email Rumsby wrote that the 'last Conservative government were a bunch of k***heads' and he'd 'totally lost faith in politicians'.
He added: 'I support Tottenham Hotspurs have done for many years I know you have a seat, (I) won't go to any games while you represent the area.'
Rumsby even took aim at Mr Lammy's choice of footwear, writing: 'Them trainers you were wearing were embarrassing' before offering to 'buy (him) a nice pair of kicks'.
The reference is thought to have been in connection with Mr Lammy being pictured in a black pair of trainers in September, as he the Prime Minister travelled to meet former US President Joe Biden at the White House.
Mr Paine-Davey told the court: 'The defendant was identified from that email address, he was then arrested on the September 28 and interviewed, and made full admission to the offences - confirming that the email address from which those emails were sent belongs to him and that he has sole access to it.'
Rumsby had no previous convictions but did have a caution dating back to September 2008 for harassment.
The court was told he was 'severely intoxicated' when he sent the emails and had been using 'alcohol as self-medication.'
Rumsby, of Southend-on-Sea, admitted sending electronic communications of a grossly offensive nature for the purpose of causing distress or anxiety.