#20 Conrad | 2013-06-08 10:31
BRITISH UNREST CONTINUES TO HEAT UP
We just received newspaper clippings from MIKE COOKE (7671-2013) that indicates the man arrested for the brutal murder of British soldier Lee Rigby is no stranger to police in the UK.
The front page of the DAILY TELEGRAPH 24 May has a photo of the man accused of this murder among a group of 'islamist extremists' in a violent clash with police outside the Old Bailey in 2006. He argued that he had the right 'to behead those who insult islam". The article goes on to state that British police and security services had known about this man for more than a decade prior to the murder of Rigby.
The front page of the SUNDAY TIMES 26 May has a large photo of the man accused of murdering Rigby standing in the dock of a court in Kenya more than two years ago, accused of leading a group of youths attempting to join an arm of Al-Qaeda. It is reported that this group was allegedly seeking terror training with al-Shabaab in Somalia. Despite all this, he was allowed to return to the UK in mid-May whence he murdered Rigby shortly thereafter.
Will this be the match that lights the powder keg in the UK and other countries? We will bring you updates as we get them, not from the managed Lamestream media but from Sharkhunters Members - our "Boots on the Ground" eye witnesses.
In the Bristol POST of 27 May the headline reads "ARRESTS AT HELP FOR HEROES WALK" and the sub-header reads "Trouble flares as tensions rise during fund-raiser". Marchers carried buckets for contributions and they were selling the T-shirts to support this charity and British soldiers in need.
The article reads that police in riot gear halted a walk in support of the armed forces charity 'Help for Heroes' charity in the St. George area of Bristol. This set off a five-hour stand-off as police refused to allow the marchers to go into the Lawrence Hill and Easton area on Saturday night (25 May) for fear of stoking up 'community tensions'. Nineteen people were arrested after a stand-off which lasted several hours.
Police officials in the area stated: "Peaceful protest is acceptable but we will not tolerate criminal or anti-social behaviour that was criminally offensive to others."
The Police and Crime Commissioner Sue Mountstevens response was: "This is a time for us to unite together even more strongly as a community and reject extremism in all its forms. We have a rich, multi-cultural community in Avon and Somerset. We should celebrate that and not let the actions of a very few be divisive."
...........it does not appear that this is going to go away anytime soon.
ANOTHER TORCH JOB
About 10 or so days ago, a mosque was burned to the ground in England, not far from the area where British soldier Lee Rigby was murdered. Now we learn that an islamic community center building has just been burned to the ground, also not far from the scene of the murder.
...........not going to go away anytime soon - and it is escalating.
http://www.sharkhunters.com/NEWS.htm