Som bekendt har England i mange år været samlingssted for alverdens
militante islamister, og de har kunnet slippe afsted med at prædike om had
og mord samtidig med at de modtager bistandshjælp. Ham der i 90erne
opfordrede til mord på John Mayor, sagde at han naturligvis levede af
bistandshjælp som iøvrigt de fleste islamister gør, - "for vi har svært ved
at få arbejde"
Men her er en af de søde drenge, som priser terroren i London:
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2087-1697329,00.html
London-based radical salutes bombs 'victory'
Nick Fielding and Dipesh Gadher
A LONDON-BASED Islamic radical has praised the suicide bomb attacks on
the capital.
Hani Al-Siba'i, an Egyptian-born academic, described the attacks that
killed at least 55 people as "a great victory" that rubbed the
noses of G8 countries in the mud.
His inflammatory comments come as the government is preparing to create
a new offence of "glorifying or endorsing" terrorism, such as
praising suicide bombers as martyrs.
Al-Siba'i runs the Al-Maqreze Centre for Historical Studies from his
home in Hammersmith, west London, and is a well known figure among
Muslim radicals in Britain.
According to the FBI, he is also a former leader of the outlawed
Egyptian Islamic Jihad organisation, which later became part of
Al-Qaeda.
In an interview with the Arabic Al-Jazeera television channel the day
after the bombings, Al-Siba'i claimed Tony Blair would "pay the
price" for the "grave error" of claiming the attacks were the
work of Islamists before the completion of the police investigation.
He claimed the bombings could have been the work of Zionist Americans
or another western country hostile to Britain. His comments echo those
of other Islamic clerics, several of whom in Pakistan claimed the real
perpetrators came from countries unhappy that Britain will host the
2012 Olympics.
Al-Siba'i continued: "If Al-Qaeda indeed carried out this act, it
is a great victory for it. It rubbed the noses of the world's eight
most powerful countries in the mud. The victory is a blow to the
economy."
When asked about the killings of civilians by Islamists in Iraq, he
denied that victims could be divided into combatants and
non-combatants. "The term civilian does not exist in Islamic
religious law. There is no such term as civilians in the western sense.
People are either of Dar al Harb [literally, house of hostility,
meaning any non-Islamic government] or not."
When contacted yesterday, Al-Siba'i stood by most of his comments,
although he said the remarks about the definition of civilians "may
have been mistranslated".
Al-Siba'i is one of a number of Islamist propagandists who may be
subject to legal action under new measures being drawn up by the Home
Office to curb "preachers of hate".
The new policy will be put to the test next month if another Muslim
scholar, Yusuf Al-Qaradawi, attends a conference in Manchester.
Al-Qaradawi, 79, is banned from America for advocating child suicide
bombers in the Middle East, although he has condemned the London
bombings. He has reportedly said: "The Israelis might have nuclear
bombs but we have the children bomb and these human bombs must continue
until liberation."
Al-Qaradawi, who was born in Egypt and is based in Qatar, was invited
to Britain last year by Ken Livingstone, the mayor of London. His visit
drew protests from Jewish groups and gay rights organisations.
The Ramadhan Foundation, the Muslim educational institute organising
the conference in Manchester on August 7, confirmed Al-Qaradawi was due
to attend, if he was fit enough to travel. "He's the most famous
scholar in the Arab world today," said a spokesman.
(Han støtter også selvmordsbombere i Israel og Irak, og "vi" støtter ham ved
at invitere ham og omfavne ham - som Londons borgmester gjorde)
Meanwhile, Asian communities in Britain are worried they are being
targeted by the far right in "revenge" attacks for the bombings.
About 500 "faith hate" and racist crimes have been reported to
police in the past 10 days. The figure is normally 50-60 a week.
The reprisals include arson attacks on several mosques and a Sikh
temple. On Thursday, police arrested eight people at a pub in Leeds,
near the homes of two of the London bombers. Yesterday, a man was
charged with arson on a mosque in Birkenhead
Man keder sig aldrig i det multikulturelle samfund, hver dag sine
overskrifter om gale mennesker i hver sin skyttegrav.