Showing posts with label london edl essex edl. Show all posts
Showing posts with label london edl essex edl. Show all posts

Saturday, 13 August 2011

Cameron and May talk crap while London heads for disaster


While Cameron and Theresa May try to blame the riots on the EDL to cover their own failings, and all the commies are moaning about tower hamlets a much worse thing is looming.
Notting hill carnival. Nobody will dare ask for it to be banned and cameron and may are sleepwalking towards the worst potential riot this country has ever seen. Do they REALLY think that large gangs of chavs and looters wont use the carnival as cover to go on the rampage? If it goes off there no doubt theyll find a way of blaming us.
I can see the headlines now “thousands of rioters burn and loot london. Sick white people form vigilante groups as cameron promises a crackdown on the EDL”

Tuesday, 9 August 2011

Well done the kitchen crew


London riots: kitchen staff at Notting Hill restaurant The Ledbury protect diners with rolling pins

Kitchen staff at a Michelin star restaurant were forced to protect diners with rolling pins as looters smashed windows and robbed their customers.

The Ledbury, Notting Hill
Image 1 of 2
The Ledbury, Notting Hill Photo: ALAMY
Chefs and waiters leapt to the defence of members of the public enjoying an evening at The Ledbury, an upmarket restaurant in Notting Hill, London.
Thugs and rioters armed with bats and wearing hooded tops forced their way into the two star restaurant before demanding diners hand over their wallets and wedding rings.
But staff and others fought back with kitchen tools before leading customers into the wine cellar for protection.
Writing a blog about the incident, a tourist enjoying a celebratory meal, said: “Will and I were going to celebrate with a night out at 2 Michelin star restaurant The Ledbury.
“I had come to terms with the fact that it would be an expensive dinner, but boy, I had no idea how expensive.

Saturday, 6 August 2011

Jihadist jailed for five years - well done the Met

A student who created extremist videos and posted them on the internet has been jailed for five years after an investigation by the Metropolitan Police's Counter Terrorism Command.

Terror GulMohammed Gul, 23, from Hornchurch had been found guilty after a trial at the Old Bailey.

The court heard he created videos which could have encouraged acts of terrorism by editing footage of coalition soldiers together with logos of terrorist groups and extremist commentary.

He also made videos showing the making and detonation of explosive devices and footage of the 9/11 attacks on New York.

He then put them online using four different YouTube accounts - 'marinetargetcorp', 'marinetargetinc', '35marines' and 'marinetargetboy' - as well as posting links to an chat room.

Three of the accounts were subsequently suspended by the online video channel.

When his home was searched in 2009 officers found extremist material including footage of executions and martyrdom videos by suicide bombers.

Gul was found guilty of five counts of dissemination of terrorist publications contrary to Section 2 of the Terrorism Act 2006

Deputy Assistant Commissioner Stuart Osborne, Senior National Co-ordinator Counter Terrorism, said: "The videos posted on the internet by Gul were inflammatory and clearly had the potential to incite terrorism.

"The clips graphically showed acts of terrorism and the logos of known terrorist groups.

"This is one of the first successful prosecutions relating to disseminating terrorist publications via the internet and shows our commitment to tackling those who support and encourage terrorism whatever means they use." 

Monday, 1 August 2011

Al Quds - The day the supporters of terror march through London every year

Al Quds day march this year is Sunday August 21st. They will march from Portland Place  at 2pm (near BBC Radio) to Trafalgar Square.

The last three years Patriots from various groups have countered these people as they march with their Hamas, Hezbollah and Taliban supporting banners and this year will be no exception.

NFSE

Mike Essex Casuals United

Report an Anarchist say police haha


Anarchists should be reported, advises Westminster anti-terror police

Islamist terrorists also mentioned in briefing, as anarchists complain of being criminalised for their beliefs
Anarchist symbol, protest march
Anarchists should be reported, City of Westminster police have advised locals. Photograph: Paul J. Richards/AFP/Getty Images
What should you do if you discover an anarchist living next door? Dust off your old Sex Pistols albums and hang out a black and red flag to make them feel at home? Invite them round to debate the merits of Peter Kropotkin's anarchist communism versus the individualist anarchism of Emile Armand? No – the answer, according to an official counter-terrorism notice circulated in London last week, is that you must report them to police immediately.
This was the surprising injunction from the Metropolitan Police issued to businesses and members of the public in Westminster last week. There was no warning about other political groups, but next to an image of the anarchist emblem, the City of Westminster police's "counter terrorist focus desk" called for anti-anarchist whistleblowers stating: "Anarchism is a political philosophy which considers the state undesirable, unnecessary, and harmful, and instead promotes a stateless society, or anarchy. Any information relating to anarchists should be reported to your local police."
The move angered some anarchists who complained that being an anarchist should not imply criminal behaviour. They said they feel unfairly criminalised for holding a set of political beliefs.
The feeling of disproportion was compounded by the briefing note author making a similar request about Islamist terrorists a few lines further down. Under an image of flag with a gold dot beneath some Arabic script it added: "Often seen used by al-Qaida in Iraq. Any sightings of these images should be reported to your local police."
"It unfairly implies that anyone involved in anarchism should be known to the police and is involved in an dangerous activity," said Jason Sands, an anarchist from South London. "There is nothing inherently criminal about political philosophy whatever it is. The police work under the convention on human rights which disallows discrimination against people because of their political beliefs and even the request for information would seem to be in breach of that. It also seems to be a bit useless as a way of gathering intelligence. It isn't focused on anything specific and they are just asking for general information. Imagine calling up and saying 'there's an anarchist in my building. What should I do?' It doesn't make sense."
The note was issued from Belgravia Police Station as part of Project Griffin which aims to "advise and familiarise managers, security officers and employees of large public and private sector organisations across the capital on security, counter-terrorism and crime prevention issues".
Sean Smith, external relations officer for Solfed, the British section of the anarcho-syndicalist International Workers' Association, said of the call for whistleblowers: "It's pretty absurd, but not surprising, when the state seeks to criminalise ideas it deems to be dangerous to its own survival".
"We are a revolutionary union initiative," he explained. "Members of our organisation believe in bringing about radical social change through workplace and community organising, not acts of terrorism. We have made extensive information about our ideas and strategy freely available online."
Small groups of anarchists masked and dressed in black did cause some damage to shop windows in central London during anti-cuts demonstrations in the Spring, but there has been little activity of late. The next big anarchist event in London appears hardly likely to concern the police. It is a book fair in October with "all-day cabaret starring assorted ranters, poets, singers and comics; all-day film showings and two kids' spaces".

Dont like pictures of women in swimsuits? You know where the airport is


Muslim teenagers convicted of criminal damage after spraying burkas onto scantily-clad models in Lynx poster 

Last updated at 10:58 AM on 1st August 2011
Two Muslim teenagers have admitted drawing burkas on advertisements of scantily-clad women because they offended their religious views.
In one incident, Mohammed Hasnath and Muhammed Tahir, both 18, used  black paint to draw the traditional  headdress over a model in a poster for Lynx deodorant.
The vandals said it was a ‘sin’ for the woman to remain uncovered and they were ‘just trying to do good’.
'We wanted to do good': Mohammed Tahir outside Thames Magistrates Court where he was charged with six counts of criminal damage
'We wanted to do good': Mohammed Hasnath outside Thames Magistrates Court where he was charged with six counts of criminal damage
'We wanted to do good': Mohammed Tahir and Mohammed Hasnath, both 18, outside Thames Magistrates Court where he was charged with six counts of criminal damage
They also painted over faces in several other advertisements, including one for the Nicolas Cage film Drive Angry.
Thames Magistrates’ Court in Bow, East London, was told the pair were caught red-handed after members of the public called police.
 
They had been seen painting over a female angel in the advertisement for Lynx at a bus shelter in February. Paint was also applied to the other side of the hoarding, which carried the poster for Drive Angry.
When police arrived the teenagers gave ‘full and frank admissions’, said Taiwo Akinrowo, prosecuting. He said: ‘They told them that the way the women had been photographed was against their religion and they said it was a sin in Islam for a male to look twice at a woman who is not covered.
Revealing: Tahir and Hasnath defaced a Lynx poster similar to this one which shows model Kelly Brook
Revealing: Tahir and Hasnath defaced a Lynx poster similar to this one which shows model Kelly Brook
‘Both have admitted painting over them. At first, they did not think it was a bad thing to do but they accept that it was not legal because it was not their property.’
The youths admitted six counts of criminal damage.
Hasnath said: ‘If someone was to look at our wife or mother or daughter with a bad intention we would not like it, so we were just trying to do good.’ 
Hasnath, of Poplar, and Tahir, of Tower Hamlets, were each told to pay costs of £283 and were released on a 12-month conditional discharge.
The case came only days after Islamic extremists started a poster campaign proclaiming areas where Sharia law ‘enforcement zones’ have been set up. 
The messages order that there should be ‘no gambling’, ‘no music or concerts’, ‘no porn or prostitution’, ‘no drugs or smoking’ and ‘no alcohol’.
Community leaders in East London denounced those behind the posters as ‘small-minded idiots’.
Extremist Jamaal Uddin of 'Muslims Against Crusades' declares a part of Leyton under Sharia Law
Extremist Jamaal Uddin of 'Muslims Against Crusades' declares a part of Leyton under Sharia Law


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2020548/Muslim-teenagers-convicted-spraying-burkas-scantily-clad-Lynx-models.html#ixzz1TlzHAzhS

Sunday, 31 July 2011

British media epic failure to destroy EDL over Norway gunman


The media’s attempts to destroy the EDL by associating and/or blaming it for the Norway tragedy is a failure of EPIC proportions

31072011
All week the Times, Telegraph and various freelance Journo vultures have been running around the country and in other European countries, harrassing EDL member and foreign supporters in a desperate attempt to link the EDL to the Norway gunman.
All this has had people thinking that todays Sunday papers would have something in the way of evidence to justify all this time and money theyve put into investigating this.
This massive build up and today we look at the papers and far from being an explosion of damning evidence of links, its more of what can only be described as a giant WET FART.
They have rehashed previous articles, with no new evidence, a few lies such as “an EDL leader who didnt want to be named said…” (pffftt) and have listed their sources as Facebook, Twitter, Wilkepedia and Searchlight. The four most unreliable sources in the world, and an insult to journalism.
Searchlight is a far left organisation which claims to be an expert on the “far right”. Many left wingers and Anarchists will not touch it with a bargepole as the people behind Searchlight have for years been passing information on left and right wingers to MI5.
According to Searchlight on its “hope not hate” site, there are only two “hate groups” in the UK, the EDL and BNP. No mention of the many extremist groups in Northern Ireland, the Welsh Nationalists,nor the many Islamist hate groups such as MAC and Hizb ut Tahrir. Only white English people deserve the name “hate groups” given to them.
The site is filled with lies and contradictions. They ran a story recently saying “Searchlight has learned that Alan Lake is the person who came up with the name Defence Leagues”. Utter, utter bullshit. Everybody knows who invented the name and it wasnt Lake.
These people are making money for selling titbits of gossip they pick up from the internet, then they intermix it with some more lies and add their personal prejudice and anti British hatred into the mix and quote made up “sources”, like when they claimed a high ranking Loyalist Leader from Northern Ireland had said the EDL werent welcome, when they had actually been invited over for the parades. As if high ranking loyalists would be talking to Searchlight. Pfffffttt Its money for old rope. Literally.

Any journalist that uses Searchlight as a “source” seriously undermines the argument they are trying to make. They are liars and hate patriotism and will make up whatever suits them at the time, as long as it makes patriots look like racists. Id rather believe something I read on Twitter to be honest, thats how reliable they are as a source.
Searchlight’s Nick Lowles wants the EDL 1. Banned – thats a very Fascist thing to say, “lets ban people who’s views we dont like” and 2. He wants the EDL reclassified as a far right terrorist organisation – pfffftt NOT going to happen Nick my Communist friend, however much you would LIKE the EDL to be classified as “terrorist”, it never will be. Nor will it ever be banned. Sorry about that.
One of the sensational headlines today is that Brevik bought some of the supplies he used to make the bombs on Ebay from British and American sellers. SHOCK SHOCK HORROR. They even flew a reporter to America to get a guy to confirm he sold a paper chemical suit to him. This is crap journalism.
I look forward to more newspapers being found out as the hacking and blagging scandal gets worse. Journalism has gone down the pan and everyone can see it.
Dont buy newspapers. Read your news online or read it in the supermarket and leave it there. Refuse to bankroll the enemies on Britain.
Rick Deeside Casuals

Saturday, 30 July 2011

Choudrey's march today from Leyton

Official policy is to stay back and let them march, as there will be trouble today between them and the police and we want no part. Its been agreed to allow them to kick off without us being there to be conveniently blamed.

Some Essex/London Casuals however have insisted they will counter it, and its a free country and we cant tell anyone what to do if they dont want to take our advice. Therefore its up to you if you want to go or not. If you do want to go speak to the Essex RO.

NSE

Pete Slough Casuals

Sharia Courts scupper enquiry


Probe into secretive Sharia law courts scrapped as Muslim leaders close ranks

Last updated at 10:46 PM on 29th July 2011

Strict: Posters east London warn passers-by that they are entering a zone where Islamic rules are 'enforced'
Strict: Posters east London warn passers-by that they are entering a zone where Islamic rules are 'enforced'
Ministers have abandoned an inquiry into the rise of secretive Sharia councils that deal in Islamic justice – because the Muslim courts refused to help.
The failure of the Ministry of Justice probe has generated new fears among politicians and pressure groups about the increasing influence of Sharia courts.
They are worried the courts' decisions may run against the law of the land, particularly in divorce settlements for women.
The scrapping of the inquiry comes in a week when Islamic extremists have launched a campaign to declare 'Sharia-controlled zones' across Britain.
Hate preacher Anjem Choudary has claimed responsibility for the scheme, which has so far seen posters put on lampposts in several London boroughs declaring that within the 'zones' there should be 'no gambling', 'no music or concerts', 'no porn or prostitution', 'no drugs or smoking' and 'no alcohol'.
The Daily Mail has previously published photographs of Choudary in his student days breaking all but one of the zone laws – holding a cannabis joint, downing a pint of cider, playing cards and leering at porn.
 
But the abandonment of the Government's Sharia inquiry has fuelled fears that such radicals will be able to continue their intimidating activities unchecked. 
The Ministry of Justice had launched an inquiry into the operation of Sharia courts in Britain because of rising fears that the secretive system has undue influence.
The number of Sharia courts here is unknown, although an estimate of 85 made by the Civitas think-tank in 2009 is widely accepted. 
Seizing control: Activist Jamaal Uddin puts up one of the Sharia stickers in Leyton, in the East London borough of Waltham Forest
Seizing control: Activist Jamaal Uddin puts up one of the Sharia stickers in Leyton, in the East London borough of Waltham Forest
The failure of the Government's investigation was disclosed to MPs by Justice Minister Jonathan Djanogly.
He told Tory backbencher Kris Hopkins that before last year's general election his department acted to 'commission an exploratory study of Sharia councils in England with respect to family law'.
Mr Djanogly said: 'This identified a number of challenges to undertaking robust research in this area. The study was therefore limited and adds little to the evidence base.
'The findings cannot be regarded as a representative assessment of the operation of Sharia councils. Following expert peer review of the draft report, the Ministry of Justice decided not to publish the findings.'
A further statement to the Mail made it clear the 'challenges' researchers experienced boiled down to the Sharia courts failing to co-operate.
Hate preacher: Anjem Choudary, a British-born convert to Islam and the former leader of the extremist organisation Islam4UK
Hate preacher: Anjem Choudary, a British-born convert to Islam and the former leader of the extremist organisation Islam4UK
The Ministry of Justice said: 'The report was essentially an exploratory study which identified a number of challenges to undertaking more robust research.
'The challenges to undertaking more robust research were that the councils are generally run on a volunteer basis, were short staffed and very busy, so there were practical difficulties in speaking with respondents.
'There was also reluctance to discuss the private work of the councils and respondents were wary of the stereotypical ways in which their organisations were represented in the media.'
Sharia law is also under scrutiny in the Lords, where the independent peer Baroness Cox has tabled a Bill seeking to make it a crime for anyone to take over the rights of the state's criminal or family courts.
 


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2020391/Probe-secretive-Sharia-law-courts-scrapped-Muslim-leaders-close-ranks.html#ixzz1Ta9DfAAT

How true is this? Facebook a den of muppets


Facebook and Twitter are creating a vain generation of self-obsessed people with child-like need for feedback, warns top scientist

Last updated at 8:11 AM on 30th July 2011

Facebook and Twitter have created a generation obsessed with themselves, who have short attention spans and a childlike desire for constant feedback on their lives, a top scientist believes.
Repeated exposure to social networking sites leaves users with an 'identity crisis', wanting attention in the manner of a toddler saying: 'Look at me, Mummy, I've done this.'
Baroness Greenfield, professor of pharmacology at Oxford University, believes the growth of internet 'friendships' – as well as greater use of computer games – could effectively 'rewire' the brain.
Vain generation: A top Oxford scientist has warned that repeated exposure to social networking websites could harm users. (Picture posed by model)
Vain generation: A top Oxford scientist has warned that repeated exposure to social networking websites could harm users. (Picture posed by model)
This can result in reduced concentration, a need for instant gratification and poor non-verbal skills, such as the ability to make eye contact during conversations.
More than 750million people across the world use Facebook to share photographs and videos and post regular updates of their movements and thoughts. 
 
Millions have also signed up to Twitter, the 'micro-blogging' service that lets members circulate short text and picture messages about themselves.
Baroness Greenfield, former director of research body the Royal Institution, said: 'What concerns me is the banality of so much that goes out on Twitter.
'Why should someone be interested in what someone else has had for breakfast? It reminds me of a small child (saying): “Look at me Mummy, I'm doing this”, “Look at me Mummy I'm doing that”.
'It's almost as if they're in some kind of identity crisis. In a sense it's keeping the brain in a sort of time warp.'
A twitter message from Stephen Fry
A twitter message from Stephen Fry
The academic suggested that some Facebook users feel the need to become 'mini celebrities' who are watched and admired by others on a daily basis.
They do things that are 'Facebook worthy' because the only way they can define themselves is by 'people knowing about them'.
'It's almost as if people are living in a world that's not a real world, but a world where what counts is what people think of you or (if they) can click on you,' she said.
'Think of the implications for society if people worry more about what other people think about them than what they think about themselves.'
Her views were echoed by Sue Palmer, a literacy expert and author, who said girls in particular believe they are a 'commodity they must sell to other people' on Facebook.
She said: 'People used to have a portrait painted but now we can more or less design our own picture online. It's like being the star of your own reality TV show that you create and put out to the world.'


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2020378/Facebook-Twitter-creating-vain-generation-self-obsessed-people-child-like-need-feedback-warns-scientist.html#ixzz1Ta88sXtC