8 Responses to “What a sadistic barbarian! Lahore Muslim Had Sex With Gay Men Then Snapped Their Necks.”

1. courage
   April 28th, 2014 @ 9:52 am

   Tony Blair urges British intervention against Islamic extremists around the world

   The former PM believes Western ‘engagement’ needs to go beyond the political
   OLIVER WRIGHT Author Biography WHITEHALL EDITOR Wednesday 23 April 2014

   Tony Blair will call on Britain today to back “revolution” against anti-Western interests in the Middle East and beyond to combat the growing threat of radical Islam.

   In a significant and controversial intervention, the former Prime Minister will suggest that, as a result of failures in Iraq and Afghanistan, governments in Europe and America have become “curiously reluctant to acknowledge” Islamic extremism.

   This unwillingness to confront Islamism risks the 21st century being characterised by “conflict between people of different cultures”, he will warn.

   Mr Blair will also call for Europe and America to put aside their differences with Russia and China and “co-operate” to fight what he describes as the “radicalised and politicised view of Islam” that is threatening their collective interests. Mr Blair is due to make his remarks in a speech in London. But despite carrying significance because of his role as Middle East peace envoy they are unlikely to be well received in Downing Street or Washington.

   Just last week the Foreign Secretary William Hague said that Britain should “learn the lessons from history” and “cultivate influence” rather than always relying on hard power “that jars”.

   But Mr Blair, whose political legacy has been tainted by his role in the US-led invasion of Iraq, is understood to be increasingly concerned by the failure of Britain and other Western countries effectively to tackle what he believes to be the growing threat of radical Islam – that combines politics with religion and opposes pluralistic societies.

   While he does not specifically mention military intervention he makes clear that he believes Western “engagement” needs to go beyond the political.

   “When we look at the Middle East and beyond it to Pakistan or Iran and elsewhere, it isn’t just a vast unfathomable mess with no end in sight and no one worthy of our support,” he will say.

   “It is in fact a struggle in which our own strategic interests are intimately involved; where there are indeed people we should support if only that majority were mobilised, organised and helped.

   “Engagement and commitment are words easy to use. But they only count when they come at a cost. There is no engagement that doesn’t involve putting yourself out there. There is no commitment that doesn’t mean taking a risk.”

   He goes on to add that the West should also be prepared to back “revolution” in countries, such as Iran, which are run by radical Islamic regimes. “Where there has been revolution, we should be on the side of those who support those principles and opposed to those who would thwart them,” he will say.

   “Where there has not been revolution, we should support the steady evolution towards them [those principles].”

   In a swipe at those who opposed greater military intervention in Syria Mr Blair will say the West has to “take sides” to protect its own interests. “We have to stop treating each country on the basis of whatever seems to make for the easiest life for us at any one time,” he will say.

   “We have to have an approach to the region that is coherent. And above all, we have to commit. We have to engage.”

   Mr Blair also implicitly criticises regimes such as those in Saudi Arabia and Pakistan – which are nominally pro-Western but often tolerate the preaching and teachings of radical Islam.

   “We spend billions of dollars on security arrangements and on defence to protect ourselves against the consequences of an ideology that is being advocated in the formal and informal school systems of the very countries with whom we have security and defence relationships,” he will say.

   Mr Blair will warn that unless these problems are tackled worse will come.

   “The threat of this radical Islam is not abating,” he will say. “This struggle between what we may call the open-minded and the closed-minded is at the heart of whether the 21st century turns in the direction of peaceful co-existence or conflict between people of different cultures.”

   A Downing Street spokesman declined to comment on Mr Blair’s speech.

   https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/politics/tony-blair-urges-british-intervention-against-islamic-extremists-around-the-globe-9275601.html

2. courage
   April 28th, 2014 @ 10:06 am

   Teenager was still alive as boyfriend started to cut off her head with a knife before stabbing himself in the chest, court hears
   Aras Hussein, 21, allegedly decapitated Reema Ramzan, 18, at his flat in Sheffield then stabbed himself in the chest

   By HUGO GYE
   PUBLISHED: 11:00 EST, 1 April 2014 | UPDATED: 12:31 EST, 1 April 2014

   Reema Ramzan was killed by her boyfriend Aras Hussein in June last year, a court heard
   A man decapitated his teenage girlfriend while she was still alive then stabbed himself in the chest, a court heard today.
   Aras Hussein, 21, had allegedly blackmailed 18-year-old Reema Ramzan by taking sexual photographs of her and threatening to share them with her family if she broke up with him.
   Sheffield Crown Court was told that on June 4 last year, he killed her by cutting off her head with a knife before inflicting stab wounds on himself.
   Prosecutor Graham Reeds QC outlined the case against Iraqi-born Hussein, who denies murder and actual bodily harm.
   ‘Bruising into tissue wounds suggest that Reema was still alive as the defendant started to remove her head,’ the lawyer said.
   ‘The process of decapitation would require considerable motion with corresponding considerable force which needed to be sustained until all the tissues had been cut through.
   ‘Force would also be needed to restrain the victim who is likely to have been struggling. Severe force would have been needed to cut through the spinal vertebrae with a knife in order to remove the head.’
   Mr Reeds told the jury that Hussein was seen naked outside his flat in Sheffield with blood pouring out of his chest, and told emergency workers: ‘I don’t know why I did it.
   ‘She like me but I raped her. What I did was wrong. I need punishing for it.’
   He also allegedly asked the paramedics: ‘Why are you helping me? I’ve murdered someone.’
   The lawyer said Hussein was likely to claim he was suffering from diminished responsibility due to schizophrenia at the time of the attack.

   Mr Reeds said that Miss Ramzan’s family disapproved of her relationship with Hussein, who repeatedly came into conflict with her relatives.
   On one occasion, the QC said, the defendant was warned by police for taking sexually explicit pictures of his girlfriend and threatening to show them to her family if she ever left him.
   In another incident, Miss Ramzan’s brother Sohail argued with the defendant after seeing red marks on her neck, but Hussein told him ‘he’d do what he liked’.

   Mr Reeds said it was known that on the day she died, Miss Ramzan went to Hussein’s flat with her passport and a large amount of money.
   ‘She did not tell anyone from her family she was going there,’ he said. ‘She did not tell anyone why she had her passport and this money with her.’
   A neighbour of Hussein’s later heard a woman ‘screaming for dear life’, the prosecutor said.

   The defendant stabbed himself in the chest with a large kitchen knife, removed his blood-stained clothes and went outside, the court heard.
   One neighbour who saw him in the car park holding his passport and a wad of money thought he had been shot.
   Hussein was calm when he was first arrested, but after he was taken to the nearby Northern General Hospital for treatment he attacked staff trying to help him, Mr Reeds said.
   He allegedly assaulted a cardiothoracic surgeon and an anaesthetist as well as police officers who tried to restrain him, biting one of them, before he was injected with a sedative.
   Mr Reeds said the prosecution rejected Hussein’s likely defence of diminished responsibility.
   He said he had ‘no history of mental illness’, adding: ‘He was able to function perfectly well – he held down a job, he lived on his own, he had his own flat and, it’s a self-evident truth, he had a girlfriend.’
   The lawyer continued: ‘The prosecution case is that his behaviour right up until the time of the killing was entirely ordinary. Of course the killing itself was anything but ordinary.
   ‘The prosecution say that his behaviour at the time of the killing is much more likely to be explained by the fact he had a propensity towards violence and his controlling behaviour towards Reema.’
   The trial continues.

   Read more: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2594369/Teenager-alive-boyfriend-started-cut-head-court-hears.html#ixzz30CXOwB9m
   Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

3. courage
   April 28th, 2014 @ 10:09 am

   Revealed: Names of schools at heart of alleged Muslim ‘Trojan Horse’ plot as Ofsted launches investigation over segregation and extremist preacher claims

   Read more: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2611266/Revealed-Names-schools-allegedly-heart-Muslim-Trojan-Horse-plot-Ofsted-launches-investigation-segregation-extremist-preacher-claims.html#ixzz30CZmW5O0
   Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

4. Y. Don Chiablomee
   April 28th, 2014 @ 3:14 pm

   Somebody should do that to you. And to your friend “courage”

5. courage
   April 29th, 2014 @ 6:26 pm

   God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference…

6. seo in lahore
   July 29th, 2014 @ 3:21 pm

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7. fashion
   September 14th, 2014 @ 10:45 pm

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8. bein sport 5 live
   March 27th, 2016 @ 11:14 pm

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   At all times follow your heart.

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