The British government seems to be financing it’s own demise at a record speed. But I suppose the upside is that its probably a lot cheaper than maintaining the absurd socialist programs they now have. And who can resist a bargain like that!
Daily Mail:
Last updated at 1:09 AM on 20th February 2012
Britain’s most dangerous Islamic terrorists are exploiting a security loophole to spread their message of hate from behind bars.
Not only have they been able to radicalise fellow inmates, they have also appealed to a new generation of supporters around the world.
Dozens of unrepentant extremists have been exposed as glorying in their fanaticism and encouraging others to consider further atrocities.
Hatred: The masthead of MuslimPrisoners.com includes images of extremists such as Abu Hamza, centre,
Among them are key figures in almost every major terrorist conspiracy of the past decade, including the July 2005 attacks in London. They include hate cleric Abu Hamza, lone-wolf attacker Roshonara Choudhry and failed BA bomber Rajib Karim.
The inmates have been able to voice their hate-filled opinions via a website apparently run by former members of a banned extremist organisation. Some boasted they were studying extremist material.
More…
- Saudi Arabian millionaire ‘with links to 9/11 terror attacks’ living in luxury London home while working for state oil company
- Deporting hate preacher Abu Qatada ‘could take two years’ and £1m in benefits and surveillance… even if Britain wins battle to kick him out
- Siberian legal eagle is now fighting a ban on the Gita over its alleged ‘extremist’ content
- Would-be ‘Capitol bomber in fake suicide vest’ foiled by FBI sting was under surveillance in year-long probe
News of the security breach sparked outrage and one MP called on the prison authorities to tighten up their systems. It comes at a sensitive time for the Government in the aftermath of the decision to release hate preacher Abu Qatada.
Steve McCabe, a Labour MP who sits on the Home Affairs Committee, said some of the material ‘sounds dangerously close to incitement’.
He said: ‘If the prison authorities claim they are monitoring and censoring material, then they are clearly not doing it effectively. It’s time the regime was tightened up.’
