Saturday, 13 August 2011

UK ZIONIST STATE TERRORISM AND ATTACKS AGAINST MUSLIMS!

 UK ZIONIST STATE TERRORISM AND ATTACKS AGAINST MUSLIMS!

Exclusive: How MI5 blackmails British Muslims

'Work for us or we will say you are a terrorist'
By Robert Verkaik, Law Editor
Thursday, 21 May 2009
(See below) 


Senior British Muslim DR NASEEB, censored by the BBC, begs for 7/7 London bombings enquiry - 24 Sep 2008

"Terror trio guilty of bomb plot" - THE USUAL SHITTY ZIONIST PROPAGANDA!

Three men have been found guilty of leading a terrorist bomb plot that could have been bigger than the July 7 atrocities.

Irfan Naseer, 31, Irfan Khalid, 27, and Ashik Ali, 27, all from Birmingham, were convicted at Woolwich Crown Court of planning the attack. They were "central figures" in an Islamic extremist plot to set off up to eight rucksack bombs and possibly other devices on timers in crowded areas.

Police believe it was the most significant terror plot to be uncovered since the 2006 conspiracy to blow up transatlantic airliners using bombs disguised as soft drinks. Khalid even boasted that the attack was "another 9/11" as "revenge for everything".

Naseer was found guilty of five counts of engaging in conduct in preparation of terrorist acts, Khalid four, and Ali three, all between Christmas Day 2010 and September 19 2011. For Naseer, from Sparkhill, Khalid, from Sparkbrook, and Ali, from Balsall Heath, this included planning a bombing campaign, collecting money for terrorism and recruiting others for terrorism. Naseer and Khalid also travelled to Pakistan for training, and Naseer helped others travel to the country for the same purpose.

Prosecutor Brian Altman QC told the jury: "The police successfully disrupted a plan to commit an act or acts of terrorism on a scale potentially greater than the London bombings in July 2005, had it been allowed to run its course. The defendants were proposing to detonate up to eight rucksack bombs in a suicide attack and/or to detonate bombs on timers in crowded areas in order to cause mass deaths and casualties."

Naseer and Khalid both travelled to terrorist training camps in Pakistan between 2009 and 2011 to learn about bomb-making, poisons and firearms.

After they returned to the UK, the group tried to fund the plot by posing as Muslim Aid charity street collectors, duping legitimate supporters into giving them money. They raised £12,000 for themselves in this way, but were forced to apply for tens of thousands of pounds in loans after losing more than £9,000 of the money playing foreign currency markets.

In surveillance recordings, Naseer was heard talking about the possibility of mixing poison into creams such as Vaseline or Nivea and smearing them on car handles to cause mass deaths. The trio even pondered welding blades to a truck and driving it into people. In a reference to the black comedy film, Ali also told his estranged wife Salma Kabal: "Oh, you think this is a flipping Four Lions. We're one man short."

Mr Justice Henriques told the trio that they will all face life in prison when they are sentenced in April or May.

Speaking to Naseer, he said he had been convicted on "overwhelming evidence" and that he will face "a very long minimum term". The judge said: "You are a highly skilled bomb-maker and explosives expert. Your mindset was similarly manifest. You sought to persuade others that a terror plot here in this country was by far preferable to fighting jihad abroad. The scale and extent of your ambition was similarly manifest. You were seeking to recruit a team of somewhere between six and eight suicide bombers to carry out a spectacular bombing campaign, one which would create an anniversary along the lines of 7/7 or 9/11. It's clear that you were planning a terrorist outrage in Birmingham."

  My Uploaded Videos

*special videos* - highly recommended

Be Not Divided - Mohammed's message to Muslims, Jews and Christians - 1 Oct 2008
Muslims, Christians & Jews - The People Of The Book - 30 Sep 2008

NB. to view any of the rest of these videos click on one with a link and then go to 'more from user' to find the video you want.

Nazis In Mufti - trailer for film The Quiller Memorandum (1966) - 16 Oct 2008
Bristol Raytheon Protest 16th October 2008 - 16 Oct 2008
TW3 - That Was The Week That Was - 10 Oct 2008
Home video of 7/7 suspects Mohammed Khan, Hasib Hussein and Shehzad Tanweer - 5 Oct 2008
Bristol Housing Action Movement (BHAM) at the BBC - 2 Oct 2008
David Mowat - Cabot Circus - wealth generator or consumer cult? - 25 Sep 2008
Senior British Muslim, censored by the BBC, begs for 7/7 London bombings enquiry - 24 Sep 2008
'God Bless Daily Mail' Dr Mohammad Naseem - Extremist Pseudo-Muslim terror groups - 23 Sep 2008
Jihad and the need for a 7/7 enquiry - Dr. Naseem, Birmingham Central Mosque - 19 Sep 2008
uncut - Oil Cartels And The Rise Of The Car - Kingsnorth Climate Camp 2008 - 14 Sep 2008
Martin Summers' Edmund Burke 9/11 Truth Rant - Bristol City Centre on 7th anniv. - 11 Sep 2008
Death On The Rock, SAS executions in Gibraltar, Thames Television (1988) - 9 Sep 2008
Panorama interview, Princess Diana Queen Of Hearts, The People's Princess (1995) - 9 Sep 2008
Injustice (2001) Britain's most horrific cover-up, deaths in police custody - 7 Sep 2008
Bilderberg 7/7 9/11 New World Order & Diana, Now That's Weird, Tony Gosling EMTV - 26 Aug 2008
BT 4.1 - 7/7 London Bombings 7 July 2005 investigative terror documentary - 26 Aug 2008
Technocrat Alien Elite - excerpt from 'They Live!' by John Carpenter - 23 Aug 2008
Diana: Story of a Princess - part 2 - first hand accounts of Princess of Wales - 22 Aug 2008
Inaugural Tony Benn Lecture Bristol 2006 - The Media and the Political Process - 21 Aug 2008
West Eye View 'Public Money, Private Gain' Privatisation of SW local government - 21 Aug 2008
ITV documentary: The Birmingham Six: Their Own Story (tx. 18.03.1991) - 17 Aug 2008
Bristol North Baths action group's documentary - Whose City? - 17 Aug 2008
West Eye View: Public Money, Private Gain. Privatisation of SW local government - 15 Aug 2008
Oil Cartels and the Rise of the Car - Kingsnorth Climate Camp 2008 - 15 Aug 2008
Argentina In Revolt- Buenos Aires & the 2001/2002 IMF Riots (English subtitles) - 14 Aug 2008
Nuclear Flask Collision Test - Operation Smash Hit (1984) - 12 Aug 2008
Dennis Wheatley documentary - A Letter To Posterity - 9 Aug 2008
Leon Rosselson, Andrew Bradstock, Jim Paton - Diggers 350 Weybridge - 5 Aug 2008
The Land Is Ours - 'Pure Genius' Wandsworth Eco Village (1996) - 5 Aug 2008
BBC Newsroom Southeast - Diggers on St. Georges Hill (1999) - 5 Aug 2008
Work In Progress - and other films - British Transport Films (1951) - 2 Aug 2008
The Quatermass Conclusion - Episode 1 only - Ringstone Round (1979) - 31 Jul 2008
Pathfinders: "For Better, For Worse" Series about the RAF in World War II - 31 Jul 2008
Pathfinders: "Fly There, Walk Back" Series about the RAF in World War II - 30 Jul 2008
Drugs On The Dole - music video shot in Hulme, Manchester & edited in a week -23 Jul 2008
1994 amateur video - Manchester, Centre Of The North - 23 Jul 2008
Flight 93 - did gay PR Executive Mark Bingham call his sister & mother on 9/11? - 23 Jul 2008
Phone calls to relatives from 'hijacked airliners' on 9/11 - ITN coverage in UK - 23 Jul 2008
Academy schools - privatisation of British education - ARK worrying connections - 22 Jul 2008
IBM and The Holocaust - the story of IBM's strategic alliance with Nazi Germany - 22 Jul 2008
Notorious Forest Gate Press Conference Metropolitan police shoot innocent Muslim - 22 Jul 2008
Dennis Potter 1993 MacTaggart lecture Edinburgh - 19 Jul 2008
Pathfinders: "Nightmare" Series about the RAF in World War II -19 Jul 2008
Max Headroom drama series: "Blipverts". Shown on UK Channel 4 (1987) - 17 Jul 2008
Rites and Wrongs - Gloucestershire Freemasons documentary (1999) - 15 Jul 2008
False Flag Fever: 9/11, 7/7 & The War On Terror In Context - 14 Jul 2008

Exclusive: How MI5 blackmails British Muslims

'Work for us or we will say you are a terrorist'
By Robert Verkaik, Law Editor
Thursday, 21 May 2009
    Mohamed Aden, 25, who was approached by a fake postman
    TERI PENGILLEY
    Mohamed Aden, 25, who was approached by a fake postman

    Five Muslim community workers have accused MI5 of waging a campaign of blackmail and harassment in an attempt to recruit them as informants.
    The men claim they were given a choice of working for the Security Service or face detention and harassment in the UK and overseas.
    They have made official complaints to the police, to the body which oversees the work of the Security Service and to their local MP Frank Dobson. Now they have decided to speak publicly about their experiences in the hope that publicity will stop similar tactics being used in the future.
    Intelligence gathered by informers is crucial to stopping further terror outrages, but the men's allegations raise concerns about the coercion of young Muslim men by the Security Service and the damage this does to the gathering of information in the future.
    Three of the men say they were detained at foreign airports on the orders of MI5 after leaving Britain on family holidays last year.
    After they were sent back to the UK, they were interviewed by MI5 officers who, they say, falsely accused them of links to Islamic extremism. On each occasion the agents said they would lift the travel restrictions and threat of detention in return for their co-operation. When the men refused some of them received what they say were intimidating phone calls and threats.
    Two other Muslim men say they were approached by MI5 at their homes after police officers posed as postmen. Each of the five men, aged between 19 and 25, was warned that if he did not help the security services he would be considered a terror suspect. A sixth man was held by MI5 for three hours after returning from his honeymoon in Saudi Arabia. He too claims he was threatened with travel restrictions if he tried to leave the UK.
    An agent who gave her name as Katherine is alleged to have made direct threats to Adydarus Elmi, a 25-year-old cinema worker from north London. In one telephone call she rang him at 7am to congratulate him on the birth of his baby girl. His wife was still seven months' pregnant and the couple had expressly told the hospital that they did not want to know the sex of their child.
    Mr Elmi further alleges: "Katherine tried to threaten me by saying, and it still runs through my mind now: 'Remember, this won't be the last time we ever meet.' And then during our last conversation she explained: 'If you do not want anything to happen to your family you will co-operate.'"
    Madhi Hashi, a 19-year-old care worker from Camden, claims he was held for 16 hours in a cell in Djibouti airport on the orders of MI5. He alleges that when he was returned to the UK on 9 April this year he was met by an MI5 agent who told him his terror suspect status would remain until he agreed to work for the Security Service. He alleges that he was to be given the job of informing on his friends by encouraging them to talk about jihad.
    Mohamed Nur, 25, a community youth worker from north London, claims he was threatened by the Security Service after an agent gained access to his home accompanied by a police officer posing as a postman.
    "The MI5 agent said, 'Mohamed if you do not work for us we will tell any foreign country you try to travel to that you are a suspected terrorist.'"
    Mohamed Aden, 25, a community youth worker from Camden, was also approached by someone disguised as a postman in August last year. He alleges an agent told him: "We're going to make your travelling harder for you if you don't co-operate."
    None of the six men, who work with disadvantaged youths at the Kentish Town Community Organisation (KTCO), has ever been arrested for terrorism or a terrorism-related offence.
    They have repeatedly complained about their treatment to the police and to the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, which oversees the work of the Security Services.
    In a letter to Lord Justice Mummery, who heads the tribunal, Sharhabeel Lone, the chairman of the KTCO, said: "The only thing these young people have in common is that they studied Arabic abroad and are of Somali origin. They are not involved in any terrorist activity whatsoever, nor have they ever been, and the security services are well aware of this."
    Mr Sharhabeel added: "These incidents smack of racism, Islamophobia and all that undermines social cohesion. Threatening British citizens, harassing them in their own country, alienating young people who have committed no crime other than practising a particular faith and being a different colour is a recipe for disaster.
    "These disgraceful incidents have undermined 10 years of hard work and severely impacted social cohesion in Camden. Targeting young people that are role models for all young people in our country in such a disparaging way demonstrates a total lack of understanding of on-the-ground reality and can only be counter-productive.
    "When people are terrorised by the very same body that is meant to protect them, sowing fear, suspicion and division, we are on a slippery slope to an Orwellian society."
    Frank Dobson said: "To identify real suspects from the Muslim communities MI5 must use informers. But it seems that from what I have seen some of their methods may be counter-productive."
    Last night MI5 and the police refused to discuss the men's complaints with The Independent. But on its website, MI5 says it is untrue that the Security Service harasses Muslims.
    The organisation says: "We do not investigate any individuals on the grounds of ethnicity or religious beliefs. Countering the threat from international terrorists, including those who claim to be acting for Islam, is the Security Service's highest priority.
    "We know that attacks are being considered and planned for the UK by al-Qai'da and associated networks. International terrorists in this country threaten us directly through violence and indirectly through supporting violence overseas."
    It adds: "Muslims are often themselves the victims of this violence – the series of terrorist attacks in Casablanca in May 2003 and Riyadh in May and November 2003 illustrate this.
    "The service also employs staff of all religions, including Muslims. We are committed to recruiting a diverse range of staff from all backgrounds so that we can benefit from their different perspectives and experience."
    MI5 and me: Three statements
    Mahdi Hashi: 'I told him: this is blackmail'
    Last month, 19-year-old Mahdi Hashi arrived at Gatwick airport to take a plane to visit his sick grandmother in Djibouti, but as he was checking in he was stopped by two plainclothes officers. One of the officers identified himself as Richard and said he was working for MI5.
    Mr Hashi said: "He warned me not to get on the flight. He said 'Whatever happens to you outside the UK is not our responsibility'. I was absolutely shocked." The agent handed Mr Hashi a piece of paper with his name and telephone contact details and asked him to call him.
    "The whole time he tried to make it seem like he was looking after me. And just before I left them at my boarding gate I remember 'Richard' telling me 'It's your choice, mate, to get on that flight but I advise you not to,' and then he winked at me."
    When Mr Hashi arrived at Djibouti airport he was stopped at passport control. He was then held in a room for 16 hours before being deported back to the UK. He claims the Somali security officers told him that their orders came from London. More than 24 hours after he first left the UK he arrived back at Heathrow and was detained again.
    "I was taken to pick up my luggage and then into a very discreet room. 'Richard' walked in with a Costa bag with food which he said was for me, my breakfast. He said it was them who sent me back because I was a terror suspect." Mr Hashi, a volunteer youth leader at Kentish Town Community Organisation in north London, alleges that the officer made it clear that his "suspect" status and travel restrictions would only be lifted if he agreed to co-operate with MI5. "I told him 'This is blatant blackmail'; he said 'No, it's just proving your innocence. By co-operating with us we know you're not guilty.'
    "He said I could go and that he'd like to meet me another time, preferably after [May] Monday Bank Holiday. I looked at him and said 'I don't ever want to see you or hear from you again. You've ruined my holiday, upset my family, and you nearly gave my sick grandmother in Somalia a heart attack'."
    Adydarus Elmi: 'MI5 agent threatened my family'
    When the 23-year-old cinema worker from north London arrived at Chicago's O'Hare airport with his pregnant wife, they were separated, questioned and deported back to Britain.
    Three days later Mr Elmi was contacted on his mobile phone and asked to attend Charing Cross police station to discuss problems he was having with his travel documents. "I met a man and a woman," he said. "She said her name was Katherine and that she worked for MI5. I didn't know what MI5 was."
    For two-and-a-half hours Mr Elmi faced questions. "I felt I was being lured into working for MI5." The contact did not stop there. Over the following weeks he claims "Katherine" harassed him with dozens of phone calls.
    "She would regularly call my mother's home asking to speak to me," he said. "And she would constantly call my mobile."
    In one disturbing call the agent telephoned his home at 7am to congratulate him on the birth of his baby girl. His wife was still seven months pregnant and the couple had expressly told the hospital that they did not want to know the sex of their child.
    "Katherine tried to threaten me by saying – and it still runs through my mind now – 'Remember, this won't be the last time we ever meet", and then during our last conversation explained: 'If you do not want anything to happen to your family you will co-operate'."
    Mohamed Nur
    Mohamed Nur, 25, first came into contact with MI5 early one morning in August 2008 when his doorbell rang. Looking through his spyhole in Camden, north London, he saw a man with a red bag who said he was a postman.
    When Mr Nur opened the door the man told him that he was in fact a policeman and that he and his colleague wanted to talk to him. When they sat down the second man produced ID and said that he worked for MI5.
    The agent told Mr Nur that they suspected him of being an Islamic extremist. "I immediately said 'And where did you get such an idea?' He replied, 'I am not permitted to discuss our sources'. I said that I have never done anything extreme."
    Mr Nur claims he was then threatened by the officer. "The MI5 agent said, 'Mohamed, if you do not work for us we will tell any foreign country you try to travel to that you are a suspected terrorist'."
    They asked him what travel plans he had. Mr Nur said he might visit Sweden next year for a football tournament. The agent told him he would contact him within the next three days.
    "I am not interested in meeting you ever." Mr Nur replied. As they left, the agent said to at least consider the approach, as it was in his best interests.

    THE USUAL ZIONIST SHITTY PICTURES!

    "Islamic Terrorists" Jailed For EDL Attack Plot (THE USUAL ZIONIST SHIT!)


    Six Islamic extremists who plotted a bloody attack on an English Defence League rally have been given lengthy jail terms.

    The men travelled to the rally in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, in June last year armed with an arsenal of weapons after being inspired by "freely available extremist material," a judge has said.

    Among the arsenal carried by the men were two shotguns, swords, knives, a nail bomb and a partially-assembled pipe bomb.

    The men have been jailed for periods ranging from 18 years and nine months to 19-and-a-half years.
    In sentencing the men, Judge Nicholas Hilliard QC said: "How was it that you became involved in a crime of this gravity?

    "At least part of the answer to that question must come in the tide of apparently freely available extremist material in which most of you had immersed yourselves."

    EDL leader Tommy Robinson and his deputy Kevin Carroll called out "God save the Queen" from the public gallery as the sentences were passed.

    Sobs could be heard from other observers, and shouts of "Allahu Akbar".

    The judge said the extremist material was "not difficult either to obtain or share".

    He said: "In this case, it can only have served to reinforce the defendants' resolve to behave in the hideous way that was planned".

    Jewel Uddin, 27, Omar Mohammed Khan, 31, Mohammed Hasseen, 24, Anzal Hussain, 25, Mohammed Saud, 23, and Zohaib Ahmed, 22, who are all from the West Midlands, admitted planning the attack at a hearing on April 30.

    Khan, Uddin and Ahmed were jailed for 19-and-a-half years with an extended licence period of five years, and the other three were given jail terms of 18 years and nine months and an extended licence period of five years.

    All the men will serve at least two-thirds of the jail terms before they can be considered for parole.

    All of the men except Hasseen travelled to Dewsbury where an EDL rally was taking place on June 30 last year, ready to cause mass injuries and deaths.

    The gang's plan only failed because the event finished earlier than expected - they arrived at around 4pm but it ended shortly after 2pm.

    The judge said that had the attack succeeded it could have sparked "a spiral of tit-for-tat violence".
    Two of the men, Khan and Uddin, were stopped by chance as they travelled back to Birmingham from Dewsbury.

    A police officer pulled their Renault Laguna over because it looked old and the car was flagged up as uninsured because the gang had entered the registration number incorrectly on an online form. One of the digits was wrong.

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