1. What does a “no-go zone” mean and are there any in the UK?
No Go Britain.
This is a REAL email. Sent from the Met Police to parents in Romford via schools & headteachers. pic.twitter.com/dfdVD66YOm
— Katie Hopkins (@KTHopkins) April 25, 2018
3. Passages from the Bible discovered behind Qur’an manuscript
(I think we can all understand why this story was worth posting. Its practically a metaphor for everything taking place in the West for the past 20 years or so.)
The only recorded palimpsest in which a Christian text has been effaced to make way for the Islamic holy text is to go on sale at Christie’s

An “extraordinary” discovery by an eagle-eyed scholar has identified the shadowy outlines of passages from the Bible behind an eighth-century manuscript of the Qur’an – the only recorded palimpsest in which a Christian text has been effaced to make way for the Islamic holy text.
French scholar Dr Eléonore Cellard was looking for images of a palimpsest page sold a decade earlier by Christie’s when she came across the auction house’s latest catalogue, which included fragments from a manuscript of the Qur’an which Christie’s had dated to the eighth century AD, or the second century of Islam. Scrutinising the image, she noticed that, appearing faintly behind the Arabic script, were Coptic letters. She contacted Christie’s, and they managed to identify the Coptic text as coming from the Old Testament’s Book of Deuteronomy – part of the Torah and the Christian Old Testament.
4. Narrative media prepares us for exceptions to “hate speech” laws for leftists.
5. For those of you that might have noticed having some difficulty in the past month trying to access some of your favorite sites, possibly even including this one, this story should allow a moment of relaxation:
World’s biggest DDoS-for-hire souk shuttered, masterminds cuffed
Cops yesterday cuffed IT admins behind the “world’s biggest DDoS marketplace”, webstresser.org, Europol has confirmed.
Europol said Webstresser.org had 136,000 registered users and four million attacks measured by April 2018, targeting online services from banks, government institutions, police forces and the gaming world.
Operation Power Off, as the investigation was code-named, was led by Dutch police and Britain’s National Crime Agency with support from a dozen law enforcement agencies around the world, including Europol’s Cybercrime Centre.
“Stressed websites make powerful weapons in the hands of cybercriminals,” said Jaap van Oss, Dutch chairman of the Joint Cybercrime Action Taskforce.
“International law enforcement will not tolerate these illegal services and will continue to pursue its admins and users,” he added.
A website blamed for launching more than four million cyber-attacks around the world, including attempts to crash banks in the UK, has been taken down in a major international investigation.
The operation, which involved the UK’s National Crime Agency, blocked Webstresser.org – which allows criminals to buy attacks on businesses.
The site was used by a British suspect to attack high street banks last year, causing hundreds of thousands of pounds of damage.
Six suspected members of the gang behind the site have been arrested, with computers seized in the UK, Holland and elsewhere.
6. Lauren Southern on the invasion of Africans in the French Alps
Thank you Richard, M., Wrath of Khan, Xanthippa, and all who sent in materials and there are a lot of you. Please keep it coming.
Later this evening, a new Brad Johnson interview, this time on the attack in Toronto.
Also the photo below was taken by Snaphanen.Dk:
This is a police officer guarding a Synagogue in Copenhagen. The photographer said there are two other soldiers on the street, and much more security that cannot be seen.

1 and 2 tell a very chilling story about Britain, the British government has lost control of their nation and are still forbidding the ethnic British and the immigrants who assimilated into their culture from defending themselves. With the situation deteriorating daily this is a recipe for a major upraising by the ethnic Brits.
“We asked that the registrar’s office put up a sign during orientation and registration,” said Sgt. Ed Sullivan of the 26th Precinct, which includes Morningside Heights area.
http://spectatorarchive.library.columbia.edu/cgi-bin/columbia?a=d&d=cs19741007-01.2.6&e=——-en-20–1–txt-txIN——
Columbia Daily Spectator, Volume XCIX, Number 22, 7 October 1974
It said, “Do not enter Morningside Park.”
I received a letter with this information when I attended an international conference at Columbia University. It said that parks in the US are not like parks in Europe.
It looks like my ISP has blocked my access to Gates of Vienna. I get a message saying access is forbidden.
3. Passages from the Bible discovered behind Qur’an manuscript
As a child, I was eternally fascinated by parchment, calligraphy, Carolingian Minuscule, and fonts in general. This obsession even included fairy tales … once upon a time.
Suffice to say that seeing the word, “palimpsest” appear at a website is enough to make magic.
Not when it is the “grauniard” that is the source as reading that article made me want to vomit. It seems that the left automatically see overwriting a Christian book as okay but not doing similar to an Islamic one.