Speaking from Porki's propaganda in Blackpool I have to state that this has noting to do with Islam. All you fist pumping nazis grab any incident and link it to daesh despite sky news desperate attempt to do so. Simply the french police have bungled again and stumbled on a bible reading group where two innocent victims were sharpening their pencils to take notes as the priest spoke. Although porki says I am too young to commentate I have to put the record straight.
Speaking from Porki's propaganda in Blackpool I have to state that this has noting to do with Islam.All you fist pumping nazis grab any incident and link it to daesh despite sky news desperate attempt to do so.Simply the french police have bungled ag
Its usually young people enjoying themselves they target but this is now getting so common it is spreading to the old.
Its also normally Jews they hate but they have them nearly driven out of France so its any infidel now.
Its usually young people enjoying themselves they target but this is now getting so common it is spreading to the old.Its also normally Jews they hate but they have them nearly driven out of France so its any infidel now.
there certainly has - the bbc are quite right - there's a few million cult members currently hating as hard as they can go some in a town near you
they are doing even better in germany and france and superbly in Iraq - hating away as fast as you can make a bomb
there certainly has - the bbc are quite right - there's a few million cult members currently hating as hard as they can gosome in a town near youthey are doing even better in germany and france and superbly in Iraq - hating away as fast as you can ma
Plod finally admitting 'they were known to us' Now i know ye can't arrest every phucker but isn't it about time that when there is the slightest hint of their loyalties lay they are either put in an internment camp or phucked off to Devils Island..
Plod finally admitting 'they were known to us' Now i know ye can't arrest every phucker but isn't it about time that when there is the slightest hint of their loyalties lay they are either put in an internment camp or phucked off to Devils Island..
Have Les Plods emerged yet from a committee meeting yet with a special made-up "integrated" name for the ringleader of the killers?
I'd have thought that CLARENCE KENNETH erm, M*hamm*d WILFRED HENDERSON had a nice ring to it. Known locally as Clarrie. Loved football, mange tout and 'Spiral'. R.I.P. Posthumous Legion d'Honneur from Hollande maybe?
Have Les Plods emerged yet from a committee meeting yet with a special made-up "integrated" name for the ringleader of the killers? I'd have thought that CLARENCE KENNETH erm, M*hamm*d WILFRED HENDERSON had a nice ring to it. Known locally as Clarri
"Less clear cut, though, is Mohamed Lahouaiej-Bouhlel, who killed 84 people on Bastille Day in Nice by mowing them down in a rented truck. Isis swiftly claimed him as its “soldier”, but prosecutors say he had no meaningful links with the terror group and showed no particular Islamic fervour (far from it).
Lahouaiej-Bouhlel, 31, did however have a history of violence going back to his childhood in Tunisia and had been treated by psychiatrists with anti-psychotic and anti-depressant drugs. Isis’s bloody but simple ideology perhaps simply gave him what he felt was license to act.
Isis similarly claimed Sunday night’s attack in Ansbach, and Mohamed Daleel, the 27-year-old Syrian asylum seeker who blew himself up outside a wine bar injuring 15 people, had a video on his phone showing him declaring his support for the group and describing the bombing as revenge against Germany.
But Daleel was refused refugee status a year ago and had a history of mental health problems. An earlier attempt to deport him to Bulgaria had been halted, apparently because of a knee injury which was, in turn, followed by two suicide attempts.
Police searching the room of the asylum seeker who attacked train passengers with a knife and an axe near Würzburg last Monday – an attack also claimed by Isis – found a hand-drawn Isis flag in his notebook.
The clearly distraught attacker wore a T-shirt bearing the group’s symbol during the attack, when he shouted “Allahu akbar,” or “God is great”. But officials have said they are worried by the speed with which he appears to have become radicalised and suspect he may have been pushed over the edge by recent news of the death of a close friend.
As for Ali David Sonboly, the German-Iranian teenager who shot nine people in Munich dead on Friday before turning his gun on himself, he was bullied at school, had received treatment for psychological problems and was fascinated with mass violence, school shootings and by the Norwegian rightwing extremist Anders Behring Breivik.
The lack of uniformity or clarity in what is really motivating the current spate of killings makes it particularly hard to respond to them. The unpredictable nature of the attacks, and the troubled but often lonely lives of their perpetrators, means they are necessarily difficult to prevent."
From the Guardian #nothingtodowithislam"Less clear cut, though, is Mohamed Lahouaiej-Bouhlel, who killed 84 people on Bastille Day in Nice by mowing them down in a rented truck. Isis swiftly claimed him as its “soldier”, but prosecutors say he ha
Strangely enough the Guardian were less sympathetic to the "mental health" angle in the case of the murder of Jo Cox...
"The police are investigating reports that the assailant yelled “Britain First” during the attack. If those words were used, this would appear to be not merely a chauvinist taunt, but the name of a far-right political party, whose candidate for City Hall turned his back in disgust on Sadiq Khan at the count, in sectarian rage at a great cosmopolitan city’s decision to make a Muslim mayor. The thuggish outfit denounced Ms Cox’s death, as it was bound to do. But their brand of angry blame-mongering could very well serve to convince particular individuals – especially those who are already close to the edge – that some people are less than human, and thus fair game for attack."
Strangely enough the Guardian were less sympathetic to the "mental health" angle in the case of the murder of Jo Cox..."The police are investigating reports that the assailant yelled “Britain First” during the attack. If those words were used, th