
Tuesday, 5 January 2010
Monday, 4 January 2010
Lard Bombs at the Ready



The three highest publicly elected British National Party officials, GLA member Richard Barnbrook and MEPs Nick Griffin and Andrew Brons, have vowed to physically block the road in Wootton Bassett should the authorities permit the threatened Islamist march in that town proceed.
In an official statement, the BNP announced that it would “defend Wootton Bassett and the memory of our fallen heroes. Nick Griffin MEP, Andrew Brons MEP and Richard Barnbrook AM will block the path of the Muslim fanatics.”
The statement said that the party had warned the authorities after the Luton incident that unless militant Islamism was curbed in Britain, the problem would grow worse.
“Do you remember the outrageous scenes in Luton when our returning soldiers were abused and spat on by fanatical ‘British’ Muslims?,” the statement said.
“Do you remember the outrageous scenes in Luton when our returning soldiers were abused and spat on by fanatical ‘British’ Muslims?,” the statement said.
“The British National Party stated then that this was only the beginning of such vile displays as militant Islam flexes its muscles on our streets.
“We warned the authorities that unless the Government took firm action against these evil haters of all things British, they would become more provocative.
“Well, now as predicted, it’s happened. It has just been announced that the organization ISLAM4UK, (a platform for the fanatical Al Muhajiroun group) led by Mr. Anjem Choudary and a mob of at least 500 Islamic extremists plan to defile the memory of our dead soldiers by marching their hatred through Wootton Basset.
“We warned the authorities that unless the Government took firm action against these evil haters of all things British, they would become more provocative.
“Well, now as predicted, it’s happened. It has just been announced that the organization ISLAM4UK, (a platform for the fanatical Al Muhajiroun group) led by Mr. Anjem Choudary and a mob of at least 500 Islamic extremists plan to defile the memory of our dead soldiers by marching their hatred through Wootton Basset.
“This is the town through which the flag-draped coffins of our fallen servicemen and women are brought home. It is where families go to pay their respects to our glorious dead as they make the solemn journey to their final resting place. The thought of 500 hateful Islamists desecrating this place and spitting in the face of every true British citizen and the grief-stricken relatives of the dead is truly beyond the pale.
“It must be stopped! We will not have this! They shall not pass!
“
“
The British National Party is under increasing pressure to bring thousands of our angry members onto the streets to stop this outrage.
“However, we are mindful of the sensitive nature and dignity of Wooton Basset and do not wish to add to the problems now faced by the good people of that town, or the families of our fallen soldiers.
“With this in mind, the British National Party WILL take a stand in defence of our heroes by having our two MEPs and our London assembly member use their own bodies to physically block the street and any attempt by Muslim fanatics to insult the memory of our fallen soldiers .
“However, we are mindful of the sensitive nature and dignity of Wooton Basset and do not wish to add to the problems now faced by the good people of that town, or the families of our fallen soldiers.
“With this in mind, the British National Party WILL take a stand in defence of our heroes by having our two MEPs and our London assembly member use their own bodies to physically block the street and any attempt by Muslim fanatics to insult the memory of our fallen soldiers .
“We appeal to the authorities to do the right thing and arrest these traitorous Muslim fanatics. We are at war. Our men and women are being killed on a daily basis and we are expected to put up with this gross outrage and insult to the families of the fallen. Make no mistake, we are earnest on this issue.
“If the authorities lack the courage and moral fibre to confront this disgusting Muslim march of hate, we believe that the presence of our three highest-profile elected politicians in a peaceful yet highly symbolic defiance of the Muslim mob, will force the government to ban this vile march.
“If they do not, the PR consequences for them and public support for us will be immeasurable,” the BNP statement concluded.
If this march is allowed to go ahead every true Britain will be there, with a pack of Pork Lard in his hand, it will rain down Lard Bombs on there heads. Pork Sausages salvo's will be fired.
They won't like Salami's up em. Pork Scatching shrapnel will fill the air.
Enjoy Your Flight
New U.S. air traveller screening focuses on 14 nations
7 hours 6 mins ago
Air travellers from Nigeria, Yemen, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia and nine other countries will face full-body pat downs before boarding airliners under new security screening procedures targeting foreign passengers announced by the United States on Sunday. Skip related content
The procedures, which go into effect on Monday, follow the botched Christmas Day bombing attempt on a Detroit-bound U.S. airliner blamed on a Nigerian man who U.S. officials believe was trained by al Qaeda in Yemen.
Passengers travelling from or through nations listed as "state sponsors of terrorism" -- Cuba, Iran, Sudan and Syria -- as well as Afghanistan, Algeria, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Nigeria, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Somalia and Yemen will face heightened screening, an Obama administration official said.
Nearly all of those are Muslim countries.
Such passengers will be patted down, have their carry-on luggage searched and could undergo advanced explosive detection or imaging scans, according to the official, who spoke on condition on anonymity.
The Transportation Security Administration, the U.S. agency responsible for air security measures, announced the "enhanced screening" procedures, adding that any passengers on U.S.-bound flights could be subjected to random security searches.
Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, a 23-year-old Nigerian, was arrested by U.S. authorities after being accused of carrying a bomb sewn into his underwear onto a Northwest Airlines flight from Amsterdam to Detroit on December 25. He got through security screening in Amsterdam, and was subdued by passengers and crew after trying to blow up the plane.
U.S. President Barack Obama said on Friday it appeared Abdulmutallab was a member of al Qaeda and had been trained and equipped by the Islamic militant network in Yemen.
RISING CRITICISM
The announcement of the new security steps comes amid rising criticism by U.S. Republicans and others that American diplomatic and intelligence officials failed to prevent the December 25 incident despite having evidence about Abdulmutallab.
U.S. intelligence officials have said they believe that al Qaeda leaders are hiding out in Pakistan after being chased from Afghanistan during the war that began in 2001 in the weeks after the group's September 11 attacks on the United States. Most of the men who carried out the September 11 hijackings of U.S. airliners were Saudi-born.
Yemen also is emerging as a major area of al Qaeda activity, according to security experts.
The new rules apply to anyone with a passport from any of the 14 countries, and anyone stopping in those countries, the administration official said.
The Transportation Security Administration said it issued security directives to all U.S. and international airlines with inbound flights to the United States that would include random screening of passengers. This random screening policy applies to any airport in the world for flights coming to the United States, the official said.
"Because effective aviation security must begin beyond our borders, and as a result of extraordinary cooperation from our global aviation partners, TSA is mandating that every individual flying into the U.S. from anywhere in the world travelling from or through nations that are state sponsors of terrorism or other countries of interest will be required to go through enhanced screening," the agency said in the statement.
"The directive also increases the use of enhanced screening technologies and mandates threat-based and random screening for passengers on U.S.-bound international flights," it added.
NEW RULES AGREEABLE TO AIRLINES
All passengers are screened electronically for weapons and bombs regardless, and the new rules that include random enhancements appear more agreeable to airlines, which chaffed at broad requirements imposed after the December 25 incident.
Carriers complained about widespread delays and other passenger inconveniences, especially in Canada and Europe.
However, airlines will not be able to assess the full impact of the new regime on their operations for a few days.
Last week, airlines told Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano that the system could not manage efficiently under a 100 percent pat-down mandate over the long term. Any changes to that routine would be welcome.
"Our goal remains to improve security and reduce the hassle factor for passengers," the International Air Transport Association, the lead trade group for international airlines, said in a statement to Reuters.
There were 25 million visitors to the United States in 2008 from Europe and Asia, according to IATA figures.
Carriers with trans-atlantic and trans-pacific flying include Delta Air Lines; Continental Airlines; American Airlines, a unit of AMR Corp; United Airlines, a unit of UAL Corp; British Airways; Air France/KLM; Germany's Lufthansa; and Japan Airlines.
(Additional reporting by John Crowley; writing by Deborah Zabarenko; editing by Will Dunham and Mohammad Zargham)
At Last someone is addressing the real problem.
7 hours 6 mins ago
Air travellers from Nigeria, Yemen, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia and nine other countries will face full-body pat downs before boarding airliners under new security screening procedures targeting foreign passengers announced by the United States on Sunday. Skip related content
The procedures, which go into effect on Monday, follow the botched Christmas Day bombing attempt on a Detroit-bound U.S. airliner blamed on a Nigerian man who U.S. officials believe was trained by al Qaeda in Yemen.
Passengers travelling from or through nations listed as "state sponsors of terrorism" -- Cuba, Iran, Sudan and Syria -- as well as Afghanistan, Algeria, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Nigeria, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Somalia and Yemen will face heightened screening, an Obama administration official said.
Nearly all of those are Muslim countries.
Such passengers will be patted down, have their carry-on luggage searched and could undergo advanced explosive detection or imaging scans, according to the official, who spoke on condition on anonymity.
The Transportation Security Administration, the U.S. agency responsible for air security measures, announced the "enhanced screening" procedures, adding that any passengers on U.S.-bound flights could be subjected to random security searches.
Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, a 23-year-old Nigerian, was arrested by U.S. authorities after being accused of carrying a bomb sewn into his underwear onto a Northwest Airlines flight from Amsterdam to Detroit on December 25. He got through security screening in Amsterdam, and was subdued by passengers and crew after trying to blow up the plane.
U.S. President Barack Obama said on Friday it appeared Abdulmutallab was a member of al Qaeda and had been trained and equipped by the Islamic militant network in Yemen.
RISING CRITICISM
The announcement of the new security steps comes amid rising criticism by U.S. Republicans and others that American diplomatic and intelligence officials failed to prevent the December 25 incident despite having evidence about Abdulmutallab.
U.S. intelligence officials have said they believe that al Qaeda leaders are hiding out in Pakistan after being chased from Afghanistan during the war that began in 2001 in the weeks after the group's September 11 attacks on the United States. Most of the men who carried out the September 11 hijackings of U.S. airliners were Saudi-born.
Yemen also is emerging as a major area of al Qaeda activity, according to security experts.
The new rules apply to anyone with a passport from any of the 14 countries, and anyone stopping in those countries, the administration official said.
The Transportation Security Administration said it issued security directives to all U.S. and international airlines with inbound flights to the United States that would include random screening of passengers. This random screening policy applies to any airport in the world for flights coming to the United States, the official said.
"Because effective aviation security must begin beyond our borders, and as a result of extraordinary cooperation from our global aviation partners, TSA is mandating that every individual flying into the U.S. from anywhere in the world travelling from or through nations that are state sponsors of terrorism or other countries of interest will be required to go through enhanced screening," the agency said in the statement.
"The directive also increases the use of enhanced screening technologies and mandates threat-based and random screening for passengers on U.S.-bound international flights," it added.
NEW RULES AGREEABLE TO AIRLINES
All passengers are screened electronically for weapons and bombs regardless, and the new rules that include random enhancements appear more agreeable to airlines, which chaffed at broad requirements imposed after the December 25 incident.
Carriers complained about widespread delays and other passenger inconveniences, especially in Canada and Europe.
However, airlines will not be able to assess the full impact of the new regime on their operations for a few days.
Last week, airlines told Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano that the system could not manage efficiently under a 100 percent pat-down mandate over the long term. Any changes to that routine would be welcome.
"Our goal remains to improve security and reduce the hassle factor for passengers," the International Air Transport Association, the lead trade group for international airlines, said in a statement to Reuters.
There were 25 million visitors to the United States in 2008 from Europe and Asia, according to IATA figures.
Carriers with trans-atlantic and trans-pacific flying include Delta Air Lines; Continental Airlines; American Airlines, a unit of AMR Corp; United Airlines, a unit of UAL Corp; British Airways; Air France/KLM; Germany's Lufthansa; and Japan Airlines.
(Additional reporting by John Crowley; writing by Deborah Zabarenko; editing by Will Dunham and Mohammad Zargham)
At Last someone is addressing the real problem.
Sunday, 3 January 2010
Light Blue Touchpaper and Retire
Choudary vows to continue with march through Wootton Bassett
Muslim extremist Anjem Choudary has vowed to go ahead with a protest march through Wootton Bassett claiming those who honour the war dead are no different to those who support the 7/7 Tube bombers. (Does he not realise how much he and his ilk are hated and despised by the British Public. The Liebour government have to implement draconian laws to protect these people - the British people hate them.
And now you can see why.)
By Martin Evans
Published: 3:18PM GMT 03 Jan 2010
The controversial cleric, who heads up Islam4UK, has organised a march of 500 people through the Wiltshire town, in memory of Muslims "murdered in the name of democracy and freedom".
Wootton Bassett has become the main focal point for the nation to show its respect to the troops killed in Afghanistan, with hundreds lining the streets each time a body is repatriated to nearby RAF Lyneham.
Asked why he was against crowds honouring fallen British soldiers, he said: "The same could be said about the Germans fighting for Nazism in the Second World War. Those involved in 7/7 and 9/11 considered themselves to be soldiers (he really is a little shit - Deport him NOW).
"How would the British people feel if there was a parade for those who carried out 9/11 or 7/7? (Its OUR Country you tosser - Bring it on - we are just waiting for you to show yourselves)"
Choudary has said his march will be peaceful and will not take place on the same day as a soldier's repatriation ceremony.
Locals have expressed their outrage at the plans and have accused Choudary of politicising a mark of respect. A Facebook page set up in opposition to the march has attracted almost 100,000 members.
Moderate Muslim groups (a contradiction in terms)meanwhile urged the police to stop the protest to prevent a backlash against British Muslims by right-wing British extremist groups (we are not the ones planting bombs and trying to behead people).
Shahid Murasaleen, from London-based Minhaj-ul-Quran International UK, said: "These kind of extremists do not represent the British Muslims.
"This march will achieve nothing other than to incite hate crime against innocent law-abiding British Muslims."
Muslim extremist Anjem Choudary has vowed to go ahead with a protest march through Wootton Bassett claiming those who honour the war dead are no different to those who support the 7/7 Tube bombers. (Does he not realise how much he and his ilk are hated and despised by the British Public. The Liebour government have to implement draconian laws to protect these people - the British people hate them.
And now you can see why.)
By Martin Evans
Published: 3:18PM GMT 03 Jan 2010
The controversial cleric, who heads up Islam4UK, has organised a march of 500 people through the Wiltshire town, in memory of Muslims "murdered in the name of democracy and freedom".
Wootton Bassett has become the main focal point for the nation to show its respect to the troops killed in Afghanistan, with hundreds lining the streets each time a body is repatriated to nearby RAF Lyneham.
Asked why he was against crowds honouring fallen British soldiers, he said: "The same could be said about the Germans fighting for Nazism in the Second World War. Those involved in 7/7 and 9/11 considered themselves to be soldiers (he really is a little shit - Deport him NOW).
"How would the British people feel if there was a parade for those who carried out 9/11 or 7/7? (Its OUR Country you tosser - Bring it on - we are just waiting for you to show yourselves)"
Choudary has said his march will be peaceful and will not take place on the same day as a soldier's repatriation ceremony.
Locals have expressed their outrage at the plans and have accused Choudary of politicising a mark of respect. A Facebook page set up in opposition to the march has attracted almost 100,000 members.
Moderate Muslim groups (a contradiction in terms)meanwhile urged the police to stop the protest to prevent a backlash against British Muslims by right-wing British extremist groups (we are not the ones planting bombs and trying to behead people).
Shahid Murasaleen, from London-based Minhaj-ul-Quran International UK, said: "These kind of extremists do not represent the British Muslims.
"This march will achieve nothing other than to incite hate crime against innocent law-abiding British Muslims."
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