Showing posts with label Muslim. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Muslim. Show all posts

Thursday, November 3, 2011

Cancer patient died after being attacked by illegal Muslim immigrant in next bed


Cancer patient died after being attacked by illegal Muslim immigrant in next bed    

Published by Morpheus on 2011/11/1  
A cancer-stricken pensioner died after being attacked in hospital by an illegal immigrant who was in the bed next to him.

Anthony Wilson was throttled by the Iranian man four days after an operation to remove part of his bowel.

The 78-year-old, who had been battling cancer for three months, was asleep when he was assaulted by the immigrant, who had been brought into the hospital two days earlier complaining of breathing difficulties.

Three UK Border Agency guards, tasked with sitting next to the Iranian during his hospital stay, were forced to intervene after the unprovoked attack.

He was immediately removed from Hillingdon Hospital in Uxbridge, West London, and returned to a nearby immigration removal centre, where he is awaiting deportation. 

The attack occurred in front of other shocked patients at about 8.20am on October 17. Police were called but the border guards had already dealt with the incident.

Just 20 hours later, Mr Wilson was pronounced dead at 4.20am the next day, when police were again called to the hospital.

A post-mortem examination concluded that Mr Wilson died from septicaemia. But an inquest has been ordered to determine whether the attack was a contributory factor.

Mr Wilson’s brother Jeffrey, 68, said: ‘I have lost my brother, who was my right-hand man. He used to do everything for me and I miss him.

‘He went for the operation and got through it and did all right, but someone may have taken his life away from him so I want to know the truth of what happened.’

Mr Wilson, who served in the Army as a teenager during National Service after the Second World War, was admitted to hospital on October 11.

Doctors had warned him of various risks involved with the invasive surgery because of his age and because he had been fitted with a pacemaker in February. But the former engineer decided to go ahead with the operation and even made plans to recuperate at home by his brother’s side.

Jeffrey said: ‘On the Monday morning I got a phone call from the sister saying, “Something has happened but don’t worry, it is ok.”

‘She said she would tell me when I came in to visit in the afternoon but when I got there they didn’t even mention it.

‘All I know is that Anthony woke up and he said the man had his hands round his neck and that someone must have pulled him off, and then they took him off.

‘He wasn’t all that good. I wouldn’t say he was dangerously ill but he just said he didn’t feel all that right. They kept asking him to drink water.

‘But Anthony was one of those people who didn’t like to make a fuss. He’d just say, “Oh I’m all right.”

‘Then all of a sudden he went downhill within 24 hours.

‘I just want to know why he died and what happened. I just want to get to the bottom of it.’

Mr Wilson worked for his local council for more than 30 years. He spent his final few years of employment at a local engineering firm before retiring at the age of 65 in 1998. He had lived in the same three-bedroom semi-detached house in Harefield, near Uxbridge, since he was born in 1933. 

An inquest into his death was opened and adjourned on October 20 after the hospital’s report of the attack was sent to the coroner.

Jeffrey said: ‘I was told his death had nothing to do with the incident where he was assaulted because there was no bruising. They thought he might have been hit in the stomach but they said there was nothing to indicate that he had been.

‘They said it was just a coincidence that the incident with the other man had happened and that he would have died anyway.

We lived together all our lives, we were best friends and I will miss him. Sometimes we fell out over different things at one time or another, as brothers often do, but it was a good life together.’

Jeffrey insists his brother said he was strangled by the immigrant, but Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust claims the assault ‘took only seconds and amounted to him putting an arm round Mr Wilson’s neck’. 

A spokesman said in a statement: ‘We regret that we have not yet met with Mr Wilson’s family about the incident and circumstances of his death but we were waiting for the results of the post-mortem, which have only just come in.

‘We will be contacting the family straight away now we have all the information. We are very sorry that they have been caused any extra distress after the sad death of Mr Wilson.’ 

A Metropolitan Police spokesman said they attended the hospital but were not investigating and the death was being treated as non-suspicious.

The UK Border Agency confirmed it is in the process of attempting to remove the Iranian man. A spokesman said: ‘We are reviewing this incident and, if necessary, will take appropriate action.

‘The detainee was handcuffed and accompanied by three escorts when the incident occurred.’

Source: dailymail.co.uk

Tuesday, November 1, 2011

NO SHARIA IN THE USA


NO SHARIA IN THE USA

Asian bride 'drugged and held prisoner by her family after breaking off arranged marriage and secretly marrying another man'

  • Naila Afsar's family 'wanted her to marry first cousin who lived in Denmark'
  • Elder brother 'hit sister with her mobile phone and threatened to kill her'
Last updated at 5:19 PM on 1st November 2011

A young Asian bride was drugged and held prisoner by her family after she broke off an arranged engagement to her first cousin and secretly married another man, a court heard today.
Naila Afsar, 23, was also threatened with death, assaulted and abused by angry close relatives after they discovered she had wed Afsar Saddiq without telling them, it was alleged.
She was given a milky drink laced with a prescription-only sedative in a bid to put her to sleep while they took her back to the family home - and away from her new husband, it was said. 
Shamim Akhtar, Naila's mother, and sister, Saima Mahmood, right, are accused of drugging the Asian bride after she broke off an arranged engagement
Shamim Akhtar, Naila's mother (left), and sister, Saima Mahmood (right), are accused of drugging the Asian bride after she broke off an arranged marriage
Mr Saddiq, meanwhile, was visited by Naila Afsar's family, who told him his new wife would not be returning before stealing his mobile phone to stop the couple keeping in contact, a jury heard.
Naila Afsar's mother Shamim Akhtar, 58, father Mohammed Khan, 57, her elder brother Shamrez Khan, 34, all from Bradford, West Yorkshire, and her sister Saima Mahmood, 30, and her brother-in-law Zahid Mahmood, 36, both of Accrington, face a string of charges.  
They all deny false imprisonment, kidnap and two charges of administering the drug lorazepam with intent, in January last year, after claiming in a police interview they were trying to help Naila 'resolve a domestic situation'.
Mr Jonathan Dickinson, prosecuting, told Burnley Crown Court Naila Afsar's family wanted her to marry her first cousin, who lived in Denmark.  
Naila became engaged to him in May 2009, but she realised they were not suited to one another and in July 2009, called it off.  
'Her family was upset with her and that was, perhaps, putting it mildly,' said Mr Dickinson. 
'The complainant ran away from the family home and went to live with a friend in Newcastle, thinking the defendants could not reach her.' 
Naila's father, Mohammed Khan, 57, left, and brother Shamrez Khan, 34, are also accused of drugging and kidnapping her after she secretly married another man
Naila's father, Mohammed Khan, 57, left, and brother Shamrez Khan, 34, are also accused of drugging and kidnapping her after she secretly married another man
Naila's father, Mohammed Khan, 57, left, and brother Shamrez Khan, 34, are also accused of drugging and kidnapping her after she secretly married another man
Mr Dickinson said that while in Newcastle, she met Mr Saddiq, they got on well and were wed in November 2009 at a local mosque, without her family knowing.  
'The family found out soon after and towards the end of November, Naila Afsar visited the family home in Bradford with her new husband to introduce him to her family, in the hope of resolving their differences,' added the prosecutor.  
'It wasn't an overwhelming success, but Naila Afsar said she would return to Bradford at the end of November, for Eid.  
'She did so and was put under a lot of pressure from her family, who were not happy about her having broken off the engagement and married a man they did not know or approve of.  
The prosecutor said when the alleged victim went to Bradford for Eid, she was threatened and abused by her relatives, who wanted her to separate from Mr Saddiq or divorce him and start a relationship on a different footing, in accordance with their wishes.  

'She was put under a lot of pressure from her family'
Mr Jonathan Dickinson, prosecutor
Naila Afsar disagreed and went to live in Newcastle with her husband, determined to have no more contact with her family.  
On the morning of Sunday, January 17, last year, the newlyweds were in bed at their home, when they heard banging on the doors and the door bell being rung continually, the court heard.  
They heard Shamrez Khan shouting in an aggressive way and he then appeared in their bedroom. 
The other defendants, apart from her father, were in the living room and at first they were pleasant, acting as if it was a perfectly normal thing for a family to do.    
Saima Mahmood tried to pressure her to go back to Accrington, promising no harm would come to her and telling her if she wanted to return to Newcastle she would be allowed to go back straight away. 
Naila agreed to go to Accrington with them and to stay just one night at their home.  
Lied about health:Susan Skinner was jailed for eight months at Burnley Crown Court, above, after falsely claiming benefits for 13 years
Accused: Naila's family all denied kidnap and administering drugs with intent at Burnley Crown Court
At the Accrington property, there was only Mrs Afsar, the Mahmoods and their young children present, everyone got on well, she felt comfortable and said she would stay another night and go home on the Tuesday.  
The prosecutor continued: 'It seems that that evidence reveals that her sister Saima Mahmood used the closeness of their relationship, really to trick her into coming back to Accrington and then staying, so that the family could exert more pressure on her with relation to her marriage and her relationship with Mr Saddiq.' 
Unbeknown to the alleged victim, her mother, her brother and brother-in-law had travelled back up to Newcastle in the middle of the night, confronted Mr Saddiq and collected Naila Afsar's belongings, including her passport.  
When Naila Afsar awoke on the Tuesday morning, she found she could not get hold of her husband, despite the fact they had been in regular contact.  
Mr Dickinson said it transpired Shamrez Khan had threatened Mr Saddiq, tried to punch him and told him his wife would be staying in Bradford and wouldn't be going back. Mr Saddiq's mobile phone was also taken from him.  
Akhtar and Shamrez Khan then turned up in Accrington with the alleged victim's belongings and told her they had been up to Newcastle, spoken to Mr Saddiq and 'effectively sorted him out'. 
Shamrez Khan took his sister's mobile phone, hit her twice across the face and threatened to kill her, the court heard.  
Naila Afsar wasn't prepared to tolerate the way she was being treated and said she wanted to go back to Newcastle. Saima Mahmood once again tried to win her sister's trust and told her she was prepared to take her back to Newcastle that same day.  
She then persuaded her sister to have some warm milk and immediately after drinking it, Mrs Afsar felt dizzy, was repeatedly sick, everything became blurred and she couldn't keep her eyes open.  
The prosecutor said the alleged victim lost track of time and had very little recollection of the next few hours.
She remembered her father Mohammed Khan arriving in Accrington and felt herself being led to a car, but the next thing she recalled after that was the police knocking on the window of the vehicle.  
By that stage, 9.05pm, she was at a petrol station in Baxenden, Lancashire, in Zahid Mahmood's car. He was driving and she and her father were in the back.  
Mr Dickinson said: ' According to the police, she appeared intoxicated, extremely drowsy and they thought she needed to be taken to hospital.  
'Blood and urine samples were taken from her, analysed and the drug lorazepam was found, consistent with her having been given a dose of this drug some time in the hours leading up to those samples being taken.' 
The court heard the defendants were arrested on January 20, were interviewed and all claimed they had only been trying to help Naila Afsar out in resolving a domestic situation.  
The trial continues.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2056069/Asian-bride-Naila-Afsar-held-prisoner-family-secret-marriage.html#ixzz1cWE7C2KN

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

Italy says US, UK forces free ship from pirates


History repeats it's self again we have the 

Italy says US, UK forces free ship from pirates

By ALESSANDRA RIZZO Associated Press
 ROME—U.S. and British forces freed an Italian cargo ship on Tuesday that was attacked by pirates off Somalia and arrested the assailants, officials said.
After the pirates attacked the ship on Monday, the crew took refuge in a secure and armored area where they issued a call for help and continued to navigate the vessel, said the Italian Defense Ministry.
The British and U.S. navies each sent a ship to the area, and the "11 suspected pirates on board the pirated vessel surrendered without force" and were taken into custody, Britain's Ministry of Defense said.
All 23 crew members of the Montecristo cargo ship are now safe and free—seven Italians, six Ukrainians and 10 Indians—the Italian Foreign Ministry said.
The rescue operation was coordinated by Italian Adm. Gualtiero Mattesi as part of NATO's Ocean Shield anti-piracy force, according to the Italian Foreign Ministry. "The danger of piracy has increased" in that region, said Italian Defense Minister Ignazio La Russia.
The Montecristo's owner, D'Alessio Group, said Monday that the attack had occurred 620 miles (1,000 kilometers) off Somalia as the crew was hauling scrap iron to Vietnam on a journey that had begun Sept. 20 in Liverpool, England.
Pirates flourish off largely lawless Somalia by attacking passing ships, taking hostages and demanding ransoms to free them and the vessels.
ships and battling pirates in order to win the release of hostages.
International militaries are increasingly tasking assault teams with boarding
In April this year, a Danish assault team freed 18 hostages after boarding a vessel off Somalia's coast. Three pirates were wounded. Only 10 days later South Korean commandos stormed a container ships and freed the 21 crew on board. In May Indonesian forces killed four Somali pirates after the hostage-takers were paid a ransom and freed hostages.
But for every successful attack against hostage-taking pirates, far more pirates make it back to Somalia with their hostages in hand. A Danish yachting family of five was taken by pirates in February from their 43-foot (13-meter) yacht. The family was released last month.
And one attempted rescue of four hijacked Americans abroad their private yacht went horribly wrong in February when the pirates killed the four as U.S. naval ships shadowed the yacht.
Pirate currently hold at least 10 ships and 251 hostages, according to Cmdr. Harrie Harrison of the anti-piracy military coalition European Union Naval Force.

Monday, September 26, 2011

20,000 MORE reasons never to hire a muslim woman


20,000 MORE reasons never to hire a muslim woman




Sunday, September 25, 2011

Man who nailed bacon to mosque door walks free



Man who nailed bacon to mosque door walks free

SPARED JAIL ... John White nailed bacon to the door of a mosque. SPARED JAIL ... John White nailed bacon to the door of a mosque.

A CHURCHGOER who stuck bacon to the door of a mosque in South Tyneside as part of a religious hate campaign was branded “un-Christian” by a judge.

But John White, 63, walked free from court after the chairman of the mosque wrote a letter to court, begging for leniency.
White was caught on CCTV carrying out the attacks in South Shields in January, Newcastle Crown Court heard.
On January 2, the bacon was placed outside the Jam-E-Masjid mosque, in Baring Street, South Shields, which has about 200 regular worshippers.
Throughout the month, meat was repeatedly left outside the mosque and a member’s home in Coston Drive, South Shields, was also targeted, with bacon even being stuck to the front door of the mosque.
Tom Moran, prosecuting, said: “Muslims are not allowed to eat or touch pork, and this was absolutely intended to be offensive.”
The bacon was found by the mosque’s treasurer, who covered it with a cardboard box to prevent other members from being offended, then called the police.
In a victim impact statement, the family whose home was targeted said they feared that the action was the work of an extremist group.
Mr Moran said: “South Shields has a substantial Bangladeshi and Muslim community, and, by and large, they are well integrated. These offences coincided with a time when in other parts of the world, right-wing extremists were threatening to burn the Quran (the central religious text of the Muslim religion).”
Concerned that the attacks could be sinister threats from a right-wing group, police trawled through CCTV footage before arresting White.
He admitted five charges of religiously aggravated harassment, but claimed that his motivations were personal, targeting a particular Muslim family, over a 20-year grudge.
The court heard that White, a Christian, has attended a church on the same street as the mosque for 20 years.
White, of Homestall Close in South Shields, who suffers from asthma and a compulsive disorder, has worked in the town for 30 years, doing building work.
He is said to have friends within the Muslim community, and claims to have worked on some of their houses for free.
He has been held in custody since he entered his guilty plea in July.
Simon Graham, defending, said: “He is thoroughly ashamed for what he has done. He was praying this morning.
“This is a man who has not been in trouble for 30 years. He is not in good health and has had a terrible time in prison.”
White submitted a letter to the court, apologising to the community for what he had done.
Despite the fear he caused to the Muslim and Bangladeshi community, chairman of the Jam-E-Masjid mosque, Mohammed Miah, asked the judge to show leniency.
In a letter read out in court, Mr Miah described how he had known White since 1982 and said he was known and liked in the community.
He said: “We wish the courts to be lenient with John. Although we were upset initially, we do not wish for any serious consequences to happen to John.”
Judge Michael Cartlidge commended the forgiving attitude of the Muslim community and condemned White’s actions as “un-Christian” and “stupid”.
White was given a six-month jail sentence, suspended for 12 months.
He is also now banned for 12 months from going within 100 metres of the mosque or the family home he targeted.
Passing sentence, Judge Cartlidge said: “This is probably the most un-Christian way to settle a grudge.
“You will have to be very careful now, you have upset the community.”
gazette.news@northeast-press.co.uk


http://www.shieldsgazette.com/news/crime/man_who_nailed_bacon_to_mosque_door_walks_free_1_3805747

Burka Burka everywhere Sheets of black



Michael Savage discusses the Netherlands Bill that would limit welfare benefits for muslims who can't find jobs due to their burka. He gets very angry here