The Suicide Factory - Abu Hamza and the
Finsbury Park Mosque
by Sean O'Neill
QUOTE
This book is a wonderful although depressing antidote to those that
wish to believe that the UK Government knows what it is doing in the
fight against Global Jihad.
In essence, this is the story so far, of Abu Hamza (of the hooked
hands) and his establishment of a terrorist base right in the middle of
north London at the Finsbury Park Mosque. It tells how he got into the
UK through deception and how he used British rights and the welfare
state to facilitate and fund his enterprise. The book demonstrates how
the British authorities knew what Hamza was doing but were hamstrung by
a learnt `respect' for Islam and a belief that Hamza was just another
crazy foreigner (like Marx) who had no plans for disruptive activities
in the UK. They had no concept of the notion of local action as part of
global Jihad. Indeed, it was only well after the attacks of 9/11 that
the Americans, frustrated with the UK Government inactivity, requested
that Hamza be extradited to stand trial in the US. Astonishingly it was
in Hamzas [ sic ] defence that the UK authorities began their own
prosecution as a means of preventing his trial in the US!
Naturally, Scotland Yard made sure it used only shoeless Moslem police
officers to raid the Finsbury Park Mosque.
The joy of this book is less in the overall story, which is quite well
known, than in the detailed depiction of the UK authorities utter
incompetence in dealing with the obvious threat. It is a very good read
and it is very well and clearly written. Is it great literature? I'm
not sure, but it certainly is great journalism.
UNQUOTE
Pretty, isn't he?
Londonistan
- How Britain Is Creating a Terror State Within by Melanie Phillips
QUOTE
Every terrorist atrocity is followed by the question "Why?". All too
often, the answers provided by politicians and pundits are simply
figments of their own imagination. A campaigner against poverty will
claim that poverty causes terrorism; a fan of national
self-determination will claim that the terrorists are "freedom
fighters". In this book, Melanie Philips delves into the ideology of
islamism (or islamo-fascism) and explores the total failure of the
British chattering class to understand or resist the march of this
ideology within Britain. Others, such as Craig Wynn and Robert Spencer,
have explored islam more deeply, and former islamist Ed Hussain has
provided an insider's guide to the process of islamist agit-prop in
britain. However, Melanie's book must rank as by far the best guide to
the mind-blowing passivity of the British State which has allowed
London to become a hotbed of islamo-fascism and terrorist activity.
UNQUOTE
Be aware that Mrs Phillips is a Jewish propagandist but she will use
the truth if it suits her agenda.
Infidel
- My Life
by Ayaan Hirsi Ali
QUOTE
Others have described the book in detail. I found it compelling, and it
helped me understand better the Muslim women I have met who remain with
violent, abusive husbands here in the UK: the cage door may be open,
but the bars - of religion and family - are still firmly in place. It
is certainly polemical - much more so than, say, the work of Nawal El
Saadawi, who has remained in Egypt to challenge the system from within,
and who is once again under threat from the regime there. Those who
have found this book interesting are urged to read "Woman at Point
Zero" as well.
UNQUOTE
Treating women as third class citizens in a mediaeval society sounds
about right.
Muslim conquests
Were extensive. They were thrown back from the
Gates of Vienna in 1683 AD. Now
they are back again due to the treason of Europe's rulers.
