Bharat Rakshak

RamaY wrote:I don't call it bravery. It is public apathy, may be something to do with Britain. I think all Britishers should hang their heads with shame and contemplate what message they are sending to their children.

Prem Kumar wrote:The Islamists have overplayed their hand. Its a high visibility, low impact attack. If the Brits are smart about this, they will keep this issue burning in the media and use it to introduce tough immigration legislation

Lalmohan wrote:listening to the man who spoke to the camera - he sounds like a london raised black guy - so wondering where his islamist credentials are. the manner of the attack and the subsequent behaviour suggests more mentally disturbed behaviour than anything else

apparently before this, two separate planned attacks against service men have been foiled. one recent case was of birmingham based pakistani descent citizens planning to abduct and behead a british soldier of pakistani descent.

Lalmohan wrote: listening to the man who spoke to the camera - he sounds like a london raised black guy - so wondering where his islamist credentials are. the manner of the attack and the subsequent behaviour suggests more mentally disturbed behaviour than anything else.

RajeshA wrote:Prem Kumar ji,

I don't agree with that evaluation. The man had converted to Islam. In Nigeria there isn't really any big presence of UK troops. So what revenge?

This is the exact kind of attack that would horrify UK the most. The fact that Islamic savagery is being outsourced to the Africans means that UK would need to be careful about a much bigger demography than just a few Pakis. The savagery in the open streets by a few is exactly what traumatizes the most, because it seems the state is losing all control. Concerted terrorist attack by many is something people can recognize as a terrorist attack. But such savagery, can be mind-numbing and people have difficulty getting their heads around it.

Singha wrote:>> I dont think this was a planned attack with the blessing of some central or delegated Islamic authority.

I thought that _is_ the preferred attack route now...a distributed swarm of ants than a army of easily spotted elephants. nobody can really predict the who & where of which bee out of 10,000 will sting.

Prem Kumar wrote: I had posted elsewhere - increasingly it looks like "Islam itself is the sleeper cell"

The soldier killed in an attack in London has been named as Drummer Lee Rigby of the 2nd Battalion the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers.
Drummer Rigby, 25, from Manchester, leaves behind a two-year-old son.

The BBC has uncovered its own footage of one of the alleged Woolwich attackers, taking part in an Islamist demonstration in April 2007 against the arrest of a man from Luton.
Mr Adebolajo can be seen standing in a crowd of men outside Paddington Green police station, holding a placard reading "Crusade Against Muslims".
He is standing next to Anjem Choudary --He was initially on the news and now a flashback from 2007? who was the leader of al-Muhajiroun, a now-banned organisation.
Mr Choudary -- without a doubt a porki said Mr Adebojalo was previously associated with the group, but went his own way in around 2010.

Lalmohan wrote:......................

listening to the man who spoke to the camera - he sounds like a london raised black guy - so wondering where his islamist credentials are. the manner of the attack and the subsequent behaviour suggests more mentally disturbed behaviour than anything else
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Like many boys in Antwerp, Brian De Mulder dreamed of being a professional footballer. His favorite team was continental powerhouse FC Barcelona and he sought to emulate its Argentine superstar Leo Messi, proudly wearing “10″ on the back of his jersey. He had started playing the game at the age of six and grew into a talented attacker. He planned to make a life of it.

Two years ago, Brian, then 17, was among several youth cut from his local cash-strapped club. He was devastated to be sidelined and distraught at what seemed like the end of a dream, his family told TIME. They couldn’t have predicted what happened next.

Brian was raised Catholic and rarely got into trouble. He was tall and slim, with dark shaggy hair. He was proud of his mixed heritage—his mother is Brazilian—and often wore a white cross around his neck, a childhood gift from her. Shortly after being booted from the roster, a group of Moroccan teenagers invited him to play indoors. He jumped at the chance to the fill the void.

At some point over the next two months, he started hanging around their mosque. They named him Ibrahim, says his older sister, Bruna Rodriguez. Later, he converted to Islam and changed his name to Abu Qasem Brazili. His parents were stunned by the sudden transformation, but the liberal De Mulders tolerated it. “She thought it was a phase of a teenager—of puberty,” Rodriguez, 25, said of their mother, who declined requests to speak with TIME. “‘In six months it will be over,’ she hoped. But it became worse with his age.”
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