In ‘Ireland is Committing Genocide Against Itself’, I wrote about the horrifying Muslim mass stabbing case in Dublin. “An Algerian Arab began stabbing children outside a Catholic school in Dublin. A five and six-year-old girl suffered severe injuries.”
A Bradford grooming-gang has been jailed for a total of 188 years for the four-year-long sexual abuse of a teenage girl. The abuse took place between 2007 and 2011, when the victim was aged between 14 and 18 years. In total, 15 men were found guilty of 88 counts of rape at Bradford Crown Court.
An asylum seeker rapist who was unmasked by Reform UK MP Lee Anderson after attacking a ‘vulnerable’ teenage girl whom he pounced on in a park has been given a 14-year extended sentence.
Pakistani national Sheraz Malik’s immigration status was exposed by Mr Anderson after the drunken victim was targeted by Malik and his friend last summer.
Birmingham Crown Court heard he took turns with his friend raping the teenager, before asking her: ‘Did you enjoy that?’
The police watchdog is investigating the circumstances that led to the shooting and officer’s death.
“No words can capture the impact on Marc’s family, who expected him to come home today,” Demkiw said. “We are doing everything we can to support them at this difficult time.”
A procession was held from Sunnybrook to the chief coroner’s office at 1 p.m., according to a news release by Toronto police.
Has anyone in “authority” mentioned Islamist terrorism?
A Toronto activist group called for the US to release the Iranian regime proxy group commander who allegedly helped orchestrate attacks on Jewish, Israeli, and dissident sites and individuals across Europe and North America in the name of Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamia (HAYI), in a Thursday statement.
Al-Ahrar Palestinian Prisoner Support called for the immediate release of Kataib Hezbollah commander Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi, who had been extradited and charged by the US Department of Justice on May 15 for various terrorism offenses related to 18 attacks.
The Canada-based organization called on activists and organizations to act against the “violent move” by the US, rejecting his criminalization and describing his attacks as legitimate wartime actions.
…. Demkiw said the investigation that officers were executing a search warrant for when Pinizzotto was “tragically killed” was related to “a number of shootings,” including the one at the U.S. consulate in March.
There were “several” search warrants executed in the city on Thursday morning.
Demkiw said a suspect, 19-year-old Zara Jabbi, is still “outstanding.” Demkiw would not say if Jabbi is related to Pinizzotto’s fatal shooting.
Demkiw said Jabbi is considered to be armed and dangerous.
Police didn’t provide any other details.
Another suspect is in custody in hospital, Demkiw added, receiving emergency care.
Toronto police shooting live: Demkiw identifies officer killed; investigation related to U.S. consulate shooting
An act of Islamist domestic terrorism? h/t Clink
Toronto is an Islamist sh$hole city https://t.co/L7RLBNHEFQ
— Blazingcatfur (@fancypants_s) June 11, 2026
In recent days, while Britons have been in an uproar over the December 3 butchery of 18-year-old Henry Nowak in Southampton by a knife-wielding Sikh, who was convicted of the murder on May 28, many Norwegians have been worked up over a similar crime. Late on the evening of May 17 – which in Norway is Constitution Day, a festive occasion celebrated around the country with parades and parties – an 18-year old boy, as yet unnamed by authorities, was brutally beaten by four individuals, strangers to him, who were aged between 15 and 17. Unlike Henry Nowak, the victim in Bergen survived the assault, which was completely unprovoked. At the time of the incident, he was dressed in a one-piece blue outfit that identified him as a “russ,” a person who is about to graduate, or who has just graduated, from secondary school. By all accounts he did nothing to provoke the attack, which was filmed by one of two witnesses who then shared the video on social media.
he relentless growth of multiculturalism across twenty-first-century Europe has had many unexpected consequences—one of the most unexpected being the sudden explosion in belief in genies.
Known in Arabic as ‘djinn’ (singular = djinni), genies are repeatedly mentioned in the Quran and are a required element of belief for all good Muslims. This explains how, last month, a case was able to come before a British court in which a London imam was convicted for the crime, hitherto wholly alien to UK shores, of pretending to be a genie, thereby tricking a series of underage girls into having illegal sex with him in the back of his car.
How would you describe a culture where women are flogged in public for ‘inappropriate dress’? A culture where one woman suffered 40 lashes from a leather whip for the crime of wearing trousers and a T-shirt? A culture where a man who lies with a man risks being whipped a hundred times before being put in a dank cell for five years? A culture where apostasy is considered such an abominable sin that even a heavily pregnant woman could be sentenced to death for supposedly committing it?
Personally, I would call such a culture ‘alien’. In fact, I would call it backward, regressive, inhuman and morally inferior to the freer, more forgiving culture we Brits are lucky to live in. Why, then, was the unionist MP Jim Allister rebuked in the Commons yesterday for suggesting that the bloodletting maniac in Belfast heralded from an ‘alien culture’? For all of the primitive punishments listed above, all that state barbarism, took place in the nation where he was reportedly born: Sudan.
h/t Patti Jo
The United Kingdom’s government-appointed terrorism watchdog is openly wondering whether President Donald Trump had a point on immigration, as the country grapples with the fallout of a migrant’s attempted beheading of a citizen in Belfast.
Jonathan Hall, the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, acknowledged on Wednesday that recent trends of violence among immigrants “does raise the question” whether Trump was correct about the “destabilization of Europe” through mass immigration, even if one “may not agree with the language” used by the president.
The alleged knifeman in an “attempted beheading” that triggered riots in Belfast overnight has appeared in court, charged with attempted murder, knife possession, and threatening to kill an NHS radiographer.
A court has heard Steven Ogilvy, the victim of the “attempted beheading” in north Belfast, Northern Ireland, in the United Kingdom this week lost one eye and suffered serious damage to the other, as well as deep cuts to his neck. He remains in hospital in serious condition.
A Christian police support officer was sacked after he asked questions about Islam in a diversity training session.
Luke Salmons lost his job as a police community support officer (PCSO) with the North Yorkshire force and was barred from policing after a conversation about Gaza with a Muslim officer.
He later won an appeal against his dismissal but has never received an apology from the force where he said a “culture of fear” existed among officers who were terrified of being fired for saying the wrong thing.
Sure, let’s have mass migration from those parts of the world that hate us the most and want to kill us.
What could possibly keep going wrong over and over and over and then over again.
Here’s the latest incident of too many to keep count of.
London. Sunday, May 10. A protest against rising anti-Semitism is organized in front of the prime minister’s residence. About 20,000 people are present, mostly Jews. Secretary of State for Work and Pensions Pat McFadden, who addressed them, was jeered and booed. “I feel your pain,” he told the crowd. The reply was, “Action, no more words.”
When British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, a few days before the protest, visited Golders Green, a heavily Jewish area of London where two Jews had been stabbed on April 29, he was greeted with chants of “Keir Starmer, Jew Harmer.”
I think we will face an increasingly hostile, Islamized Europe making further investment in a tied future is just good money after bad.
Many people welcomed Prime Minister Mark Carney’s forceful denunciation on Monday of the “scourge of antisemitism” as something that is “specific, severe and demands a targeted response.” But the new initiative he announced — the launch of the Ministerial Advisory Council on Rights, Equality and Inclusion — is woeful.
