A declaration of war on Britain and the West is continuing to be issued by British Muslims in the United Kingdom, as the pro-jihad message of Sheikh Omar Bakri Muhammad, recently banned from Britain,-(he left and the Govt closed the door on him, and I would point out here that no islamonazi cleric has yet or will be thrown out by the cowards in no.10) is echoed by his followers who have remained behind.
Bakri, who is now based in Beirut, once headed the al-Muhajiroun group, linked to the 2003 terror attack on the Mike’s Place Bar in Tel Aviv. The suicide bomber behind that attack was a British Muslim.
Using internet sermons, recordings, videos and documents, followers of Bakri, who say they are in touch with the Lebanon-based preacher, call on British Muslims to join al-Qaeda and to carry out acts of terrorism.
Ynetnews has monitored late night chat room sessions on the Paltalk chat network, used by Bakri six months ago to declare war on Britain.
“We’ve always had these two camps,” said the chat room’s administrator, “Mizaan,” in the early hours of Tuesday morning, in a room called “The Muslims in the UK.”
Mizaan, who told listeners “that is my real name,” said: “There is the camp of Islam and the camp of Kuffar (non-Muslim). Today we still have these two camps. And today there is the camp of Islam behind Sheikh Osama Bin Laden, the emir (leader) of jihad today, and we have the camp of kuffar led by George Bush with his cross. So yes we are two distinct groups, and we should never stand with the kuffar.”
“Islam is better than everything and it will rule over the whole world, whether the kuffar likes it or not,” declared Mizaan. ** Well there we have it, they declare war and what does our PM do? Well aside from long trips abroad and spending a fortune on makeup, he appoints a looney tune muslim to "advise him" on vague theorys about how jews and freemasons are taking over the world. Below a quick round up of the good news from Iraq. Here is a novel idea, as the security forces in the UK know who these pig abusers are why dont they round them up and have a treason trial?
U.S. Soldiers stop bombs before they explode
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Task Force Baghdad Soldiers found and destroyed terrorists’ bombs and weapons caches during combat operations Oct. 19 in and around various Baghdad districts.
The U.S. Soldiers found at least eight improvised explosive devices before they could be detonated by terrorists.
One patrol also discovered a cache of about 600 sticks of commercial explosives in a pickup truck in south Baghdad. An explosive ordnance disposal team collected the explosives for later destruction.
In one of the biggest discoveries of the day, a Task Force Baghdad unit operating in south Baghdad found a 250-pound aerial bomb with detonation cord. The unit requested EOD assistance and, a short time later, reported finding another IED, consisting of a 125-millimeter and a 120-millimeter round. EOD performed a controlled detonation on both IEDs.
An informant’s tip led a U.S. patrol northwest of Baghdad to another IED. The Soldiers found a 155-millimeter and a 60-millimeter round along the side of a road. EOD was called in to destroy that IED as well.
Iraqi, U.S. forces capture 19 terror suspects, weapons
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Iraqi and Coalition Forces conducted 42 raids and searches in and around Baghdad that netted 19 terror suspects and two weapons caches Oct. 16 through Oct. 18.
In the three days following Iraq’s historic constitutional referendum vote, Iraqi and U.S. forces combined to conduct more than 1,600 patrols and man more than 700 traffic control points. Iraqi security forces performed more than 1,000 of the nearly 2,400 missions by themselves, and teamed up with U.S. Soldiers on more than 100 others.
One of the largest combat operations was carried out by Iraqi Soldiers from 1st Battalion, 2nd Brigade, 6th Iraqi Army Division Oct. 18. Just after midnight, Iraqi Army Soldiers captured five terror suspects during a raid against a terrorist safe-house in the Adhamiyah district of central Baghdad.
Many of the operations were based on tips from Iraqi citizens tired of terrorist violence in their neighborhoods.
One tip helped Task Force Baghdad Soldiers from the 70th Engineer Brigade seize three suspected bombers during a cordon-and-search operation in north Baghdad Oct. 18. The three men are thought to be involved in placing roadside bombs targeting Iraqi security forces, Coalition Forces and civilians in the area.
Later in the morning, a second citizen’s tip helped Coalition Forces capture a suspected weapons dealer and terrorist organization financier during a cordon and search of two houses in north Baghdad.
Two days earlier, Task Force Baghdad Soldiers acted on another citizen’s tip to seize a large weapons cache in west Baghdad Oct. 16.
When the Soldiers of the 48th Brigade Combat Team searched the area, they found a weapons cache consisting of 103 high-explosive rounds, 151 mortar rounds, six mortar tubes, 31 mortar fuses, five mortar base plates, two mortar tripods and a mortar sighting device.
The cache also contained two anti-tank weapons, an anti-aircraft machine gun, 10 sticks of dynamite, 25 grenades, one machine gun, four rifles, sniper scopes, a silencer, 8,000 rounds of ammunition and bomb-making materials.
Three suspects at the site were detained for questioning.
Citizens’ tips help Soldiers find weapons cache, bombs
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Iraqi security forces and Task Force Baghdad Soldiers captured a terror suspect in south Baghdad, seized a weapons cache in west Baghdad, and stopped eight terrorist bomb attacks during combat operations Oct. 18.
Tips from Iraqi citizens helped one patrol find the weapons cache and another unit disable a roadside bomb before terrorists could employ it.
The first tip came from an Iraqi man who told Iraqi security forces from 1st Battalion, 4th Public Order Brigade that he’d seen a bomb in a south Baghdad district. The Iraqi forces investigated, found five mortar rounds wired together, and stopped traffic in both directions to prevent anyone from getting hurt. A team of explosives experts was called in to safely detonate the bomb.
Later, another Iraqi citizen volunteered to lead Coalition Forces from 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment to a weapons cache in west Baghdad. The unit followed the man and discovered a cache containing 10 rocket-propelled grenade rounds and numerous 60-millimeter mortar rounds.
In other combat operations, Soldiers from 3rd Battalion, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment detained a man acting suspiciously at a traffic control point in south Baghdad. When the Soldiers searched the suspect, they found paperwork concerning an improvised explosive device or ammunitions cache. The suspect was detained for questioning.
Other Coalition Forces found seven roadside bombs at various locations throughout Baghdad before terrorists could use them. Explosive ordnance disposal teams safely disabled each of the bombs.
Multi-National Force-Iraq trains Soldiers in Al Anbar
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Special operations personnel from both the U.S. Navy and Army finished several weeks of training for the Iraqi Army’s newest soldiers just outside Camp Fallujah Oct. 6.
The new Soldiers learned individual and squad movements, reaction to enemy fire and other necessary skills they will use as they join their units.
All the graduates from this course are from the same tribe in western Al Anbar Province near Al Qaim along the Syrian border. The men joined to fight the terrorists who have brought violence to their homes, villages and cities of western Iraq.
“The families and people of Iraq need to be rid of the terrorists. Iraq will only be better if we get more people to join and fight,” said Pvt. Abdel.
“I’m going to fight al Zarqawi’s followers,” Pvt. Ghedha proudly proclaimed one day during a break at the rifle marksmanship range.
“We’re going to take everything we learn here and go back and fight the terrorists.”
“Iraq needs us to fight,” he continued. “This is our country and we need to fight to keep it safe.”
Al Qaeda in Iraq terrorist cell meeting site destroyed
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Coalition forces destroyed a terrorist safe house Oct. 18 in Karabilah where two al Qaeda in Iraq terror cells were attempting to meet and reorganize following successful Coalition operations.
At 11:21 p.m., Coalition air forces delivered precision-guided munitions that destroyed the terrorist safe house. The type of munitions used and the timing of the air strike mitigated the risk to civilians in the local area.
Multiple intelligence sources identified the terrorist safe house, which was used as both an operational base and safe haven.
Al Qaeda in Iraq bomb makers foiled and detained
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Multi-National Force-Iraq has determined three suspects captured after an incident at a Coalition Checkpoint in Anay, northwest of Hadithah Oct. 9 are al Qaeda in Iraq vehicle bomb makers.
Marine Regimental Combat Team 2 captured the three cell members, later identified as Muhammad ‘Abd-al-Razaq Muhammad‘ Abd-al-Tariq (aka Abu Jassim), Ali Tariq Muhammad Salih (aka Abu Husayn), and Walid ’Ali Dhiyab Muhanna, and detained them for further questioning as reported Oct. 10.
Husayn told investigators, they were traveling in a vehicle accompanying a vehicle borne improvised explosive device driven by a foreign suicide bomber named Abu Turab, a Saudi national assigned to drive his vehicle bomb into a Coalition convoy and detonate it.
The mission of the terrorists in the second vehicle was to ensure that Abu Turab carried out his attack and to videotape it. They were then to give the footage of the attack to their cell leader, who would in turn give it to the local media cell to be used as terrorist propaganda.
Abu Husayn admitted that after many hours of looking for a target, they had to stop Abu Turab to give him additional guidance on how to complete his mission. The terrorists decided to take him back to a central location in the Anah area and told Turab to follow them. It was at this point that both terrorist vehicles encountered an Iraqi security forces and Coalition checkpoint.
As the first vehicle approached the checkpoint it was stopped and its three occupants searched by Iraqi and Coalition forces. Coalition forces found a video recorder with a recording of Abu Turab’s VBIED, which was recorded earlier that morning with Turab and Abu Jassim on tape.
Immediately afterward, a vehicle resembling the car on the tape moved toward the checkpoint. The driver started to maneuver erratically and accelerated toward the checkpoint. Coalition forces used hand and arm signals to attempt to stop the vehicle. They then fired warning shots to attempt to stop the vehicle. Finally, they shot at the vehicle, attempting to disable it, and the VBIED detonated and killed the driver.
Husayn admitted he and his cell members were each given $100 for each attack they carried out. They were given the vehicle and bomb-making materials, which they took to a central assembly point the night prior. The next morning, they picked up the vehicle with the foreign suicide bomber ready to carry out his mission.
Tip leads Task Force Liberty to cache in Diyala Province
TIKRIT, Iraq – Task Force Liberty Soldiers followed a civilian tip to a cache of 85 anti-tank mines near Hamrin in Diyala Province at about 4:15 p.m. Oct. 18.
A local citizen was digging in the area when he uncovered the munitions and immediately reported it to Coalition Forces. The anti-tank mines discovered are of the same type recently used in IED attacks.
Task Force Liberty explosive ordnance personnel removed the munitions for future disposal.
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