Isis Bride from Lewisham tweets of ambition to be first UK woman to murder British or US citizen

 

Khadijah Dare with Isis fighter husband Abu Bakr 

 

Lewisham jihadist Khadijah Dare yesterday tweeted she wants to be the first UK woman to kill a British or US citizen.
In the chilling message posted at 11.44am, the 22-year-old taunts the nation stating the UK must be ‘shaking up’ before laughing.
Dare, who operates by the name Muhajirah fi Sham meaning ‘Immigrant in Syria’ on her Twitter page, also asked for links to the video of the execution of US journalist James Folley who was beheaded in a video posted by the Islamic State militant group on Tuesday.
Her tweet read: ‘Any links 4 da execution of da journalist plz. Allahu Akbar. UK must b shaking up haha. I wna b da 1st UK woman 2 kill a UK or US terorist’.
She later tweets: ‘I hav no tym 4 arguments wit da ignorant’.
A regular Twitter user, Dare’s profile picture is a photo of her toddler son holding an AK-47 gun.
She was thought to have left the UK for Syria in 2012 and before her departure worshiped at the Lewisham Islamic Centre.
On Dare’s Facebook page she has also shared links to the centre in which she calls for Londoners to join her in Syria.
American journalist James Foley was abducted in Syria in November 2012 while reporting on the civil war for Agence France-Press and GlobalPost.

While travelling through northern Syria his vehicle was stopped by militants and he was never seen again.
A video of the 40-year-old reporter being beheaded has caused a world-wide media storm with police warning internet users they could be arrested over terrorism legislation for viewing or sharing the video which has since been removed by YouTube.
In a statement, the Lewisham Islamic Centre said that Dare’s desire to travel to Syria has nothing to do with the centre and/or any of its staff.
The statement reads: “We can confirm that had she sought the centre’s advice before departing for Syria, we would have categorically dissuaded her from taking the particular action that she did despite us fully understanding why young men and women may be motivated to travel to Syria because of the tragic human suffering taking place there.”
http://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/news/11425328.Lewisham_Isis_bride_s_ambition_to_kill_British_or_US_citizen/?ref=rss

NWN: Nice to see how well their multi-racial  UK is working.

MP's ferocious attack on a serving Chief Constable: As long as this police chief stays, paedophiles and sex abusers will get away with it, writes SIMON DANCZUK - Labour MP for Rochdale

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Soft: Greater Manchester Police's, Chief Constable Sir Peter Fahy is well known for his liberal approach

For far too long, sexual abuse has been a voiceless crime. Victims suffered in silence because they had no confidence in the authorities and didn’t think anyone would believe them.

Thankfully we’re now seeing this crime dragged out of the shadows,  victims are feeling empowered to come forward and justice is being delivered. 

In my constituency of Rochdale I’ve seen first-hand the damage it does. We’ve had a major grooming scandal and the evil legacy of Cyril Smith to contend with.

Children have been raped and lives have been ruined. Slowly but surely the law is beginning to catch up with abusers.

However, I’m convinced some abusers are continuing to get away with it because the pace of change is being held up by one major obstacle: The Chief Constable of Greater Manchester Police, Sir Peter Fahy.

Sir Peter is well known for his liberal approach. After the 2011 riots left a trail of ruin in Manchester and Salford, he famously said we shouldn’t concentrate on where the riots were, but on where things were going well. 

He added that no one would have backed the police if they had cracked down on the rioters. This wishy-washy approach is out of touch with public opinion and out of step with his fellow officers.
The same liberal approach is also way out of step with public opinion on how the police deal with sexual abuse.

Last week, we learned Greater Manchester Police is facing more inquiries into its response to sex crimes than any other force. This came as no surprise to me. A number of officers have contacted me to complain that political correctness was stopping them bringing sex abusers to justice. 

One whistleblower told the BBC she had to walk away from a career she loved because Greater Manchester Police would not support victims of terrible abuse.

Now, Sir Peter has been served with a criminal and gross  misconduct notice by the Independent Police Complaints  Commission. The charge is that Sir Peter and other senior officers put a 14-year-old boy at risk by allowing him to go into the flat of a suspected paedophile who was under surveillance. 

Matters have been made worse by the terrible way this has been handled, with the Police and Crime Commissioner effectively blaming red tape as the reason he couldn’t suspend the Chief Constable while this investigation took place.

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Past: The constituency of Rochdale has had a major grooming scandal and the evil legacy of paedophile MP Cyril Smith (pictured) to contend with

How can the man charged with looking after the security of people in Greater Manchester enjoy public confidence with a criminal and gross misconduct charge hanging over his head? 

I’ve already had calls from  victims involved in sex abuse cases who say they are no longer prepared to co-operate with the police while Sir Peter remains in post. It is time he stepped aside.

It’s noteworthy that the only person defending him is the  Liberal MP, John Leech.

Policing by political correctness and reluctance to act have been symptomatic of a wider problem in British policing that does not serve the public because it tries to ‘manage’ crime rather than tackle it. Although I believe we are, at last, getting to grips with abuse, far too much attention is paid to how things ‘play’ in the media and whether the police might be criticised.

Sir Peter exemplifies this approach and he’s been sending out terrible messages on matters of sexual abuse and the support of victims for some time.

In the wake of the Rochdale scandal, for example, where gangs of predominantly Pakistani men had groomed young white  girls, a community forum was launched. Addressing the meeting, Sir Peter said he had come to celebrate multiculturalism. 

At no point did he condemn evil crimes that had left girls suicidal. At no point did he  apologise for police failure to take their cries for help seriously many years earlier when the crimes were first reported. 

And at no point did he challenge the community to do more  to ensure the perpetrators had no place to hide.

Sir Peter's soft liberal approach helps no one...

It was left  to Nazir Afzal, brave chief crown prosecutor for the North West, to eschew this  politically correct sideshow and point out that people in the  community must have known what was going on.

Sir Peter’s approach was to play down the whole issue. And that’s what he’s been doing ever since.

In one explosive interview last year, the BBC’s Victoria Derbyshire could barely contain her exasperation as Sir Peter squirmed and struggled to defend the police’s failure to act when girls told them they were being raped by older men.

It was car crash stuff. In the wake of a Special Case Review into the Rochdale grooming scandal, police failings were writ large, the report acknowledging that judgments were made against girls on council estates because of their background and class. 

But Sir Peter wouldn’t apologise. It was all down to ‘a culture of hopelessness’ he claimed.

He may as well have been talking about the culture behind his approach to this issue. The evidence continues to pile up and all he can do is utter platitudes.  Amazingly, Greater Manchester Police are on their third rewrite of a report for the IPCC on how they failed the main victim of the Rochdale grooming gang. It’s already been rejected twice. 

In the past two-and-a-half years, the IPCC has launched ten inquiries into alleged mishandling of sexual assault and rape complaints by Greater Manchester Police. One of these relates to Tracey Shelvey, a rape victim who felt so badly let down by the police she jumped to her death from a shopping centre roof two minutes away from my office. 

Sadly, Tracey is not the only one who has committed suicide as a result of police failing to properly support abuse victims.

I accept these are difficult cases and a massive challenge when resources are stretched. But we need to see strong leadership from the police, and Sir Peter isn’t providing it. 

‘He just does not get this issue,’ one former police officer told me. ‘When I told him I was worried that rapists known to the police were still walking the streets, he said I’d become “emotionally involved.” ’
Sir Peter’s soft liberal approach isn’t helping anyone. 

It’s damaging confidence in the police and putting at risk progress in securing justice for victims of abuse. 

I’ve met a number of other senior officers from around the UK tackling this same problem and their approach is far more professional and determined. 

Things have come to a sorry pass when police officers are starting to openly express their frustration over botched investigations into sexual abuse. 

This is a crime that unites the public in disgust and a shared desire to stamp down on abusers as hard as possible. 

It’s time Greater Manchester had a Chief Constable with the same view.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-2726975/MPs-ferocious-attack-serving-Chief-Constable-As-long-police-chief-stays-paedophiles-sex-abusers-away-writes-SIMON-DANCZUK-Labour-MP-Rochdale.html#ixzz3AfhHFo2v
NWN: I never thought I would support the views of a Labour MP in an issue such as this. Fahy is an out and out New World Order marxist type. Political correctness is his middle name(s).The Police need coppers, NOT politicians like Fahy running the show.. This march of political correctness into top positions must be reversed!

Bin bag containing severed cats' heads found dumped on street near Manchester's Curry Mile

Council bosses in Manchester have launched an urgent investigation and the RSPCA is due to be contacted following the discovery which was made off Wilmslow Road in Rusholme

The cats' heads were found in a bin bag

A bin bag containing severed cats' heads was found dumped on a street near to Manchester's famous Curry Mile.
Council bosses in Manchester have launched an urgent investigation and the RSPCA is due to be contacted.
The sickening discovery was made by a council worker.
He found a single black bin bag containing the animal remains close to Walmer Street East and Basil Street, off Wilmslow Road in Rusholme.
The council said it had been called after complaints over fly-tipping in Rusholme.
A fly-tipping memo sent to to councillors and council officials described the contents of the bag as 'cat heads'.
The waste type was described as 'animal carcasses'.
Chairman at Wythenshawe and Sale East Conservative Association Stephen Woods, who was sent a copy of the memo, said the council should launch an immediate investigation into how this has happened.
"We were all absolutely flabbergasted when we found out about this," he said.
"It's absolutely disgraceful the way they have been treated."
A Manchester city council spokesman confirmed the sickening find on Friday and said an investigation was now underway.
The spokesman said the discovery amounted to 'an extreme example of animal cruelty'.
He said: “A member of our team was called to an address in Rusholme earlier today and discovered a fly-tipped black bin liner containing animal remains.
“This is obviously an incredibly distressing and sickening incident which we are now looking into but this is the first incident of its kind we have come across.
“At this stage we have no way of knowing how these animal parts came to be where they were discovered but we will be contacting the RSPCA as this is clearly an extreme example of animal cruelty.”
http://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/bin-bag-containing-severed-cats-7626419

Sir Cliff Richard's Berkshire property searched by police

Police are searching a Berkshire property belonging to Sir Cliff Richard in relation to an alleged historical sex offence.

No arrests have been made and Sir Cliff is not at the Sunningdale property.
Police spokesman Det Supt Matt Fenwick said the allegation involved a boy under 16 and dated from the 1980s in the South Yorkshire area.
The search is being carried out by South Yorkshire Police and is not connected to Operation Yewtree.
Police said officers from that operation - set up by the Metropolitan Police to investigate hundreds of allegations in the wake of the Jimmy Savile scandal - had been notified.
Thames Valley Police said it had assisted the South Yorkshire force with the execution of a search warrant at the property.
The BBC's Dan Johnson said it had not yet been possible to get a response from Sir Cliff or his representatives.

Det Superintendent Matt Fenwick of South Yorkshire Police gave a statement about the search

The singer, born Harry Webb, is one of the most successful British musicians of all time.
He has sold 21.5 million singles - more than any other male British artist - and is the only performer to have had at least one UK top five album in each of the last seven decades.
He has represented the UK in the Eurovision song contest twice and in 2013 released the 100th album of his career.
He was knighted in 1995 and performed at the Queen's Diamond Jubilee concert at Buckingham Palace in 2012.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-28790718

Police to probe why arrest of Labour MP Lord Janner over child abuse accusations 20 years ago was ‘blocked’ 

• Greville Janner was interviewed by appointment as part of a major inquiry
•  He faces more than 20 allegations of historic abuse at children's homes
• Attended police station but planned arrest was blocked at the last minute
• It is believed his advanced dementia has prevented officers speaking to him

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Lord Janner, 86, faces more than 20 allegations of historic abuse at children's homes in Leicestershire

Police were blocked from arresting a high-profile Labour MP suspected of child abuse more than 20 years ago, it was claimed yesterday.

Greville Janner, now Lord Janner, was interviewed by appointment as part of a major inquiry into attacks on boys at Leicestershire care homes in 1991.

The prominent politician and campaigner, who represented Leicester West, was accompanied by his solicitor and did not face charges.

Detectives had taken legal advice from a senior lawyer on the rare and potentially controversial move of arresting the serving politician.

This would have given them the power to search his home and offices, as well as taking his fingerprints and other evidence.

But sources close to the case told The Times that at the last minute the planned arrest was blocked. It is not known by whom.

Arrangements were made instead for Lord Janner to attend a police station by appointment with his solicitor, Sir David Napley.

Leicestershire Police confirmed yesterday that the decision is being re-examined as part of Operation Enamel, which is looking at allegations against Lord Janner and others.

Investigators have consulted Kelvyn Ashby, the officer who led the original case and has since retired.

Lord Janner, now aged 86, faces more than 20 allegations of historic abuse at children’s homes, including claims of rape and sexual assault.

They suspect he used his hobby as a magician – he is a member of the magic circle – to get close to his victims and gain their trust.

One man said he was seven-years-old when the politician visited his care home and left him ‘scarred for life’ by sexually assaulting him.

But in an unusual move, police have not interviewed Lord Janner under caution or arrested him over the damaging allegations.

This is despite searching his home in Golders Green, North London, and Parliamentary office during the course of their nine month inquiry.

It is believed that the Labour peer’s poor health, he suffers advanced dementia, has prevented officers from speaking to him.

A partial file of evidence has been sent to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), which is providing the police with ‘investigative advice’.

Yet, some fear Lord Janner’s rapidly failing health could lead to him escaping prosecution. He has strongly denied the allegations against him in the past.

 

It will ultimately be for the CPS to decide whether there is enough evidence and it is in the public interest to put him on trial.

In 1991, the MP received all-party support when he told the House of Commons that there was ‘not a shred of truth’ in the allegations made against him.

Lord Janner has not registered his attendance at the House of Lords since police raided his £600,000 North London apartment last December.

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Lord Janner chairs the Holocaust Educational Trust and is vice-president of the World Jewish Congress

The investigation into Lord Janner and others is one of dozens of historic abuse inquiries taking place across Britain.

Chief constables are so concerned that they have brought together a nationwide group to oversee cases involving ‘persons of public prominence’.

Lord Janner, who represented Leicester North West and then Leicester West for 27 years, was made a life peer on his retirement from Parliament in 1997.

The father-of-three, whose wife of more than 40 years died in 1996, became a barrister in 1954 and was appointed a QC in 1971.

He is associated with a number of Jewish organisations, having served as president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews from 1978 to 1984.

He chairs the Holocaust Educational Trust and is vice-president of the World Jewish Congress.

The Labour peer is described on his website as ‘a key international figure in efforts to seek compensation and restitution for Holocaust victims.’

A Leicestershire police spokesman said it is ‘investigating several complaints in relation to Operation Enamel — it is an inquiry into allegations of criminal conduct and all appropriate lines of inquiry will be progressed.’

Asked if the decision not to arrest Lord Janner was part of the new investigation, the spokesman said: ‘This is an operational matter, no further details will be disclosed.’ 

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2720384/Police-probe-arrest-Labour-MP-Lord-Janner-child-abuse-accusations-20-years-ago-blocked.html#ixzz39uwhY1Dv

Was John Tyndall murdered ?

This writer knew John Tyndall very well, When he stayed in the North West of England he invariably stayed at my home. When he died in 2005 it was a huge surprise, being as we had seen him very recently. His wife said it was normal circumstance. Richard Edmonds said the same. This blog has the greatest respect for both of these two, but  has great reservations about their faculties and knowledge of the sheer lengths that the 'zionist state' will go to to eliminate their enemies..

Bear in mind when JT's death occurred. The BNP could still have been saved! And changed the country.

Very recently we have seen this post by the patriotic group called  CASUALS UNITED;

http://casualsunited.wordpress.com/2014/08/06/the-mysterious-death-of-bbc-dj-mike-smith/

NWN does agree that questions need to be asked about John Tyndalls death. Crikey, even his daughter Marina hated him apparently! The ungrateful bitch. His home was sold for £1 million. She would have had the lot.

Fracking firm Tamboran worker's home attacked with petrol bombs

 

The fracking firm, Tamboran, has faced opposition to its plans to drill a gas exploration borehole at a quarry in Belcoo, County Fermanagh

Politicians have condemned a petrol bomb attack on the family home of a site worker at the company exploring for shale gas in County Fermanagh.

Two petrol bombs were thrown at the house in Letterbreen during the early hours of Sunday, but no-one was hurt.
Enterprise minister Arlene Foster called it "a disgraceful and cowardly attack on the home of an innocent person".
Anti-fracking campaign group Belcoo Frack Free criticised the attack.
Their spokesman, Donal O'Cofaigh, said: "This attack is wrong and we condemn it. Such actions only undermine our goal of putting a halt to shale gas exploration.
"We ask those responsible to desist immediately. This action is not in our name."
The fracking firm, Tamboran, said the attack followed a number of unlawful incidents and threats to its security staff.
Staff were threatened at a quarry in Belcoo, where Tamboran is intending to drill a gas exploration borehole.
'Orchestrated' The company has faced opposition to its plans and protesters have held vigils outside the quarry.
In a statement on Monday, the firm described the weekend petrol bombing of its employee's home as "an orchestrated and abhorrent attack on a local family in the middle of the night".
"Tamboran fully respects the right to peaceful protest," the firm's statement added.
"We welcome calls from those who have called for any protests to be peaceful. However, we cannot ignore such attacks.
"We call on all local political, community and anti-fracking representatives to unequivocally condemn this petrol bombing attack and to encourage people to share any information they have with the PSNI."
The MP for the area, Sinn Féin's Michelle Gildernew, said someone could have been seriously injured and she "unreservedly" condemned the attack.
"While the vast majority of people in Fermanagh and further afield oppose fracking, this is not the way to express that opposition," she said.
Ms Gildernew said her party was "totally opposed to fracking and will block any proposals to frack in Fermanagh if and when that comes before the executive."
'Dangerous activity' Ulster Unionist MLA Tom Elliott also condemned the attack, saying there was "no excuse for such dangerous, criminal activity".
"While many people, including myself, have concerns about the proposals to carry out fracking in Fermanagh, it does not justify terrorist-type campaigns against the process and those involved in it," Mr Elliott added.
The company said it was "operating within the terms of the licence it was awarded by the Northern Ireland Executive to explore for natural gas in Northern Ireland".
The purpose of drilling the borehole is to collect rock samples and it will not involve fracking.
However, if the samples show commercially viable levels of gas, Tamboran will begin a process that could lead to fracking.
The attack on the site worker's house at Station Road, Letterbreen, happened at about 03:25 BST on Sunday.
Police are investigating and want to speak to the driver of a dark- coloured Audi estate car that was seen in the area at the time.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-28637531

NWN: They don't mess about in Ulster do they ? Recently, immigrants have been run out of Belfast . This fracking business is going to raise the issue of tolerance beyond human endurance.