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Sunday, January 24, 2016

And they're more concerned about banning Trump!




Age SIX and groomed for jihad in British Eurabia

Once you 'poison the pool' with the conversion of your own citizens the total Islamisation of Europe can't be far behind.




Winston Churchill 1899: "Individual Muslims may show splendid qualities, but the influence of the religion paralyses the social development of those who follow it. No stronger retrograde force exists in the world."



David Cameron, you're no Winston Churchill!

As a matter of fact...


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Beaming at the camera with an angelic smile, this little boy is at first glance a picture of innocence.

But though he is only six years old, and lives in the heart of British suburbia, he and his siblings are being groomed to support barbaric Islamic State terrorists.

In exclusive pictures obtained by The Mail on Sunday, the children are shown posing in front of the jihadis’ ‘black flag of Islam’ and brandishing a sword.

Terrible footage has already emerged of young children groomed to support IS in Syria and Iraq – but this boy was photographed inside a terraced house in suburban Luton. He was posing at the behest of his father Ibrahim Anderson, one of Britain’s most infamous jihadi Muslim converts.


Shocking images of children were taken from the mobile phone of Ibrahim Anderson, a red-haired convert, to Islam who was arrested for setting up a stall on Oxford Street, London, to persuade people to join ISIS. This boy is only six years old, and he and his siblings are being groomed to support barbaric Islamic State terrorists





In another picture, the boy’s older brother, eight, can be seen in a similar pose, brandishing a sword in front of the black flag, while wearing a Western T-shirt emblazoned with Kermit the Frog





The third photograph shows their toddler sister, said to be under three. Wearing a pink hijab despite her age, she smiles at the camera while perching on the backrest of a sofa




Anderson was convicted at the Old Bailey on Friday of ‘inviting support for IS’ in the first successful case of its kind. Disturbingly, his son is holding a sword in his left hand, apparently ‘paying tribute’ to the late executioner Jihadi John, who cut the throats of his victims holding a hunting knife in the same hand. The boy also raises his right index finger, mimicking a gesture jihadis use to signify their one God.

In another picture, the boy’s older brother, eight, can be seen in a similar pose, brandishing a sword in front of the black flag, while wearing a Western T-shirt emblazoned with Kermit the Frog. The third photograph shows their toddler sister, said to be under three. Wearing a pink hijab despite her age, she smiles at the camera while perching on the back-rest of a sofa.

The black flag of Islam contains the Arabic words: ‘There is no god but Allah, and Mohammed is the Messenger of Allah.’ But it has been appropriated by extremist groups. In the UK, it was routinely used in demonstrations by Al-Muhajiroun, the banned group which wanted to raise it above 10 Downing Street. These pictures were taken on Anderson’s mobile phone in October 2014 and were discovered by detectives when they raided his home two months later. They were shown to the jury at his trial.

Born Andrew Anderson, he converted to Islam while serving three years in jail for a petrol station robbery in the late 1990s. He had previously been jailed for car theft. Before his arrest he was living with his wife, the mother of the children, in the Bury Park area of Luton. She too is a British convert and grew up in Nottingham. 



The children's red-bearded father Ibrahim Anderson talks to members of the public in suburban Luton





Before his arrest, Anderson was living with his wife, the mother of the children, in the Bury Park area of Luton. File picture




During the landmark court case, the jury was told that Anderson, 38, and his co-accused, Shah Jahan Khan, 63, set up a stall in Oxford Street, Central London, to recruit for IS. They were only brought to justice after a concerned Muslim passer-by contacted police.

The court heard the two extremists spent two hours in August 2014 handing out leaflets promoting IS.



Anderson belongs to the same group of London extremists who have urged followers to ‘behead’ anyone who draws images of the Prophet Mohammed and formed vigilante ‘sharia patrols’ to harass gay people




Officers also found disturbing pictures on Khan’s mobile phone. Four young children – believed to be members of his family – were pictured in front of a sign reading ‘Khilafah est 2014’ – an apparent reference to IS setting up their caliphate in Syria and Iraq in 2014.

Anderson belongs to the same group of London extremists who have urged followers to ‘behead’ anyone who draws images of the Prophet Mohammed and formed vigilante ‘sharia patrols’ to harass gay people and tried to stop public drinking in East London. Other members of this group have included Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale, who killed drummer Lee Rigby outside his barracks in Woolwich, South-East London, and Siddharta Dhar, the new IS executioner replacing Jihadi John.

Anderson was previously charged but cleared of heckling a homecoming parade by the Royal Anglian Regiment in Luton in 2009. The convert, who also has a boy of 13, even posted one photo of his children on Facebook, but it was taken down for violating rules on hate messages.

Last night Anderson’s 58-year-old stepfather, Martin Warner, told this newspaper that the ‘sick’ extremist had ‘always been a problem child’, adding that the family had disowned him after his conversion to radical Islam. He added: ‘I can’t believe he made his children pose with the IS flag – it is disgusting. He is a total idiot, a fanatic. He is the sort of person who would blow himself up or plant a bomb. He is dangerous. They should throw him in prison and throw away the key.’ Anderson and Khan will be sentenced on Friday.

Tory MP Philip Hollobone said: ‘Not only is this child grooming, this is child abuse. We can’t have children being brought up in this country to become potential suicide bombers, groomed by their own parents. These children should be taken into care, if appropriate.’

Labour MP Keith Vaz said: ‘These images are disturbing and demonstrate the extent to which people are prepared to go in support of IS.’

Extremists grooming their children has become a huge concern. Sources estimate that up to 100 British children under 16 are in IS-controlled Syria and Iraq. In Britain, more than 20 children have been made the subject of court orders amid fears they could be radicalised.








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Saturday, January 23, 2016

Germany releases guide on how Mideast men can assimilate




Islam "the holier than thou" religion needs a special adaptation course in order to assimilate in Germany.




Video 211



 The latest 'acclimatization' photo from Bonn, Germany. 


  Expecting Muslims to assimilate holds the same expectation Monica Lewinsky had for an invitation to Chelsea's wedding.


Not your speed.











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Meanwhile at...The Affirmative Action Awards..



ACADEMY TAKES HISTORIC ACTION TO INCREASE DIVERSITY


Imagine this 'diversity' also pertained to politics. It does seem concerning. Think of it. Republicans have a black candidate. The Democrats do not. This time, there is a complete lack of diversity rooted in the Democratic party. So if you're black shouldn't your mission be to boycott the Democratic party?

(Sounds ridiculous doesn't it...but not in Hollywood)

So I got this straight the Board of Governors in a show of diversity are going to appoint more blacks to the 'jury' so in turn they can nominate black actors and vote for them to receive an Oscar. Sounds fair to me. 

Worked for OJ.
http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/index/nns5.htm

The truth of the matter is just about everyone in Hollywood is an asshole. 
No matter what color they are.



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Al and his cohorts make 'em cave 




Lifetime voting rights reframed; new governor seats added and committees restructured

Goal to double number of diverse members by 2020

In a unanimous vote Thursday night (1/21), the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences approved a sweeping series of substantive changes designed to make the Academy’s membership, its governing bodies, and its voting members significantly more diverse. The Board’s goal is to commit to doubling the number of women and diverse members of the Academy by 2020.

“The Academy is going to lead and not wait for the industry to catch up,” said Academy President Cheryl Boone Isaacs. “These new measures regarding governance and voting will have an immediate impact and begin the process of significantly changing our membership composition.”

Beginning later this year, each new member’s voting status will last 10 years, and will be renewed if that new member has been active in motion pictures during that decade. In addition, members will receive lifetime voting rights after three ten-year terms; or if they have won or been nominated for an Academy Award. We will apply these same standards retroactively to current members. In other words, if a current member has not been active in the last 10 years they can still qualify by meeting the other criteria. Those who do not qualify for active status will be moved to emeritus status. Emeritus members do not pay dues but enjoy all the privileges of membership, except voting. This will not affect voting for this year’s Oscars.

At the same time, the Academy will supplement the traditional process in which current members sponsor new members by launching an ambitious, global campaign to identify and recruit qualified new members who represent greater diversity. 

In order to immediately increase diversity on the Board of Governors, the Academy will establish three new governor seats that will be nominated by the President for three-year terms and confirmed by the Board.

The Academy will also take immediate action to increase diversity by adding new members who are not Governors to its executive and board committees where key decisions about membership and governance are made. This will allow new members an opportunity to become more active in Academy decision-making and help the organization identify and nurture future leaders.

Along with Boone Isaacs, the Board’s Membership and Administration Committee, chaired by Academy Governor Phil Robinson, led the efforts to enact these initiatives.








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Friday, January 22, 2016

This is incredible




Kerry: ‘Some’ Money from Iran Deal Will End Up in Terrorist Hands



Video 210




Can you believe this guy! 

What he's saying is Hamas and Hezbollah are going to continue receiving money from Iran to finance their reign of terror. And who will suffer the most from this...Israel. 

Mr Flip Flop and Barry flat don't give a shit. After all, their families are protected by the SS. The rest of us in America and those around the world, 'will just have to wing it'. This goes hand in hand with Barry's assessment on releasing Gitmo prisoners, "we know a small percentage will revert back to terrorism." I wonder what he would say if one of those in 'the small percentage" managed to get to his daughter Malia?   












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Should be mandatory in every state



Missouri House passes photo ID requirement for voters


Photo identification (free from the DOT) is a credible security tool whether writing a check, enrolling in college or boarding a plane. Where I live I had to show photo ID just to get a beach pass sticker for my vehicle. Why would we insist on a lower standard when it comes to the enormity of the ballot box?



Pure and simple. Democrats are against photo ID because their constituents have a proclivity for voting more than once, voting while deceased, and voting while living in the U.S. illegally. 
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Voters would need to present photo identification at the polls under a measure passed by the Missouri House on Thursday.

House members voted 114-39 along party lines in favor of the bill. It now heads to the Senate, where a similar proposal is pending in committee.

Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon in 2011 vetoed another photo-identification bill. If Republicans stick together, they have the numbers to override another veto.

Voters would need to bring a form of government-issued photo ID to the polls in order for their votes to be counted under the House legislation, with some exceptions. Acceptable forms of ID would include military identification, but not student IDs from colleges and universities.

Voter-identification laws of some type are in effect in 33 states this year.

Republican supporters arguing for the bill said a photo-identification requirement is needed to prevent possible fraud.

"Elections are the purest form of participation in the political process," said bill sponsor Rep. Justin Alferman, R-Hermann. "We need to make sure that our elections are held to the highest standards."

Opponents, primarily Democrats, say there haven't been any cases of voter-impersonation fraud — where someone attempts to fraudulently vote as someone else — in Missouri. Democratic Secretary of State Jason Kander, who is running for the U.S. Senate, has also said that an analysis by his office suggests that such a requirement would disenfranchise about 220,000 currently registered voters who do not have a valid government-issued ID and would no longer be able to vote under a photo-identification requirement.

"This is harsh, it's extreme, it's wrong and it's unconstitutional for the people who are already currently eligible voters," said Rep. Randy Dunn, a Kansas City Democrat, during debate on the House floor.

The bill passed Thursday in the House includes a provision for the Legislature to pay for a form of acceptable identification or documentation needed for an ID. If lawmakers don't fund the program, with legislative researchers estimate will cost about $10.7 million the first year it's enacted, photo ID wouldn't be required.

The House also passed a proposed amendment to the Missouri Constitution to allow such a law in a 116-40 vote Thursday. The move would be necessary because the state Supreme Court in 2006 ruled that a state photo ID requirement wasn't narrowly tailored and was an undue burden on voters, so if lawmakers only pass a statutory change it likely would be struck down.

The proposals have support from leaders of the Republican-controlled Legislature and are among the first bills of the 2016 session, which began this month, to move forward in both the House and Senate.

The chairman of the Senate committee reviewing that chamber's legislation has said those bills could be voted out of committee as early as Monday.

The constitutional amendment would appear on the ballot during November's general election, unless the governor calls a special election.






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