(Sorry about the title earlier. Trying to do too much too fast)
Category Archives: Days of Rage false flag ops
SUN TV Analyst, Aurel Braun, on days of rage
Muslims do what they do best in Amsterdam
All I can say about this one is, somewhere in Holland, there is one very lonely organ grinder
H/T Martin
Mustard tantrum in Oslo Sept 21 2012
Question:
If these are spontaneous protests about an American made trailer on youtube produced by an expat Egyptian Copt, why do they all seems to chant, ‘Behead the Jews’, or, “Remember Khaybar oh Jews” (where Mohamed’s armies slaughtered hundreds of Jewish people) “the armies of Mohamed are coming”
Dutch TV show finally takes on the dhimmis at the EU
Translation: Micheal Laudahn:
For those who haven’t seen it, this is the scene that the dutch tv station (and many others) had taken offence at:
Political Correctness, and Drooping to Submission
(J-Practical, September 20, 2012)
The past week has seen riots, killing and barbarity in countries that have a human history dating back thousands of years. The supposed reason for these violent, shameful riots, is outrage over a movie clip that insults Mohamed.
Lost in the hubbub over the movie clip, is the fact that it’s been on YouTube for a year, and was recently introduced to the Muslim world on Egyptian TV, by an anti-west tirade from Sheikh Khaled Abdalla. In other words, it wasn’t spontaneously discovered by the masses, it was publicized by a Muslim religious leader in order to manufacture and shape the exact response it produced – anti American hate, violence and public brutality. The initial riots were then intensified by other religious leaders across the Muslim world, inflaming Yemen, Sudan, Lebanon, Tunisia, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, Malaysia, Niger and (no surprise) Iran. A Salafist cleric in Egypt, Ahmad Fouad Ashoush, just released a fatwa calling for the deaths of all those involved in the making of the film. But some western sources, notably the media and selected governments, are disregarding the Islamic clerics who are openly winding the springs of the violence. The tell us this is actually a ‘spontaneous outpouring’ – that’s sort of like when the Fort Hood shooting was rationalized as a case of ‘Work Place Violence’.
Meanwhile, Google, who was the darling of Tahrir Square, has now been transformed into the spawn of the devil, and Jihadi forums in Egypt are calling to burn down their Egyptian Office. Protesters in Egypt called for “Demonstration of Millions” demanding to burn the US embassy and expel the ambassador. In Lebanon, the angry masses attacked the bastions of western culture, KFC and Arby’s. In Khartoum they had a Tourettes moment, and assaulted the German Embassy. Kuala Lumpur apparently didn’t get the memo, because they only had a small, peaceful demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy. It’s sad how a lack of internet connectivity impacted Malaysia. Interestingly, in Pakistan, the Prime Minister has given up on controlling his riots, and instead demanded the international community pass laws to prohibit people from insulting the Prophet Muhammad.
We’re about to see more violence, as the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo just published caricatures of Mohammad. Expect a fatwa soon against the lives of the French staff at Charlie Hebdo. France is reportedly stepping up security at its embassies across the Muslim world, because, of course they know that if they don’t protect the embassies, nobody else there will.
Why are there Muslim riots against western embassies and westerners? Do they really believe the movie and the caricatures are the spawn of western government plots? What do they think western governments gain from the juvenile movie and the tasteless caricatures? And why are western governments and media pretending that this is some kind of grassroots expression, and ignoring the premeditated malicious incitement by Muslim clerics? Continue Reading →
Sometimes its the little things that make all the difference.
Another example might be this Iranian soccer match below from here
Sepahan midfielder Adel Kolahkaj picked up a small, black object and tossed it away from the pitch. Turns out that object was some kind of mini grenade or firecracker, which exploded upon landing, causing the referee and his assistant to run for their lives.No one was hurt in the incident, and the game was cancelled initially but players came back on field after security inspection was made.The police officials are still investigating this matter.
Thirteen killed in Pakistan protests against anti-Islam film
Telegraph:
Thirteen people died in riots across Pakistan when thousands of protesters used a national holiday to stage demonstrations against a film denigrating the Prophet Mohammed.
Image 1 of 2
Pakistani protesters shout anti-U.S. slogans at a rally in Rawalpindi, Pakistan Photo: AP
By Rob Crilly, in Islamabad
3:14PM BST 21 Sep 2012
Nine people were killed in Karachi, including a police officer who was shot, as demonstrations provided cover for arsonists and looters who attacked shops and restaurants.
A protester and a driver with a TV news channel were killed by police gunfire in the north-western city of Peshawar, where four people died amid attacks on cinemas and government offices.
Canadian Imam demands all of us convert to Islam as penance for the crappy trailer on youtube
H/T SDAMATT
Video of attack on US Embassy in Tunisia uploaded to YT and grabbed by me, Sept 19 2012
No idea when this took place but one suspects a few hours ago. I believe that the Americans emptied their embassy in Tunisia a few days ago so this may be an attack on the empty building, I have no idea but its certainly interesting in any case.
H/T Martin
‘Don’t touch my prophet’, mobiliser watchword on Facebook and Twitter
An original translation by Michael Laudahn:
Le Monde
How was the 15 september Paris demonstration against the film Innocence of Muslims organised, which ended with 152 arrests? Beyond its spontaneous and ‘unofficial’ character, because non-declared with the préfecture, AFP and the police report that the assembly near the american Paris embassy came about following mobiliser appeals sent via SMS [text message service], and through the social networks.
Contacted by Le Monde, Samir Amghar, researcher at the EHESS [Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales] and the Institut d’Etudes de l’Islam et des Sociétés Musulmanes, moreover assures not having seen appeals to this demonstration in the traditional french salafist blogosphere.
According to him, it [the demo] was rather the feat ‘of youngsters between 18 and 35 years of age, originating from the second generation of moslem immigrants, re-islamised and living in the quartiers populaires’ [ZUS, banlieue, ghetto, défavorisé, etc]. And who used the contempo methods to mobilise for a cause, among which, the appeals via Facebook and Twitter.
On Facebook, the ‘Manifestation à Paris contre le film Innoncence of Muslims’ page counted more than 4 000 subscribers in the morning of monday 17 september. Created wednesday 12 september, this page adopted the logo ‘Don’t touch my prophete’ [‘Touche pas à mon prophète’] as a profile image on 13 september, which is two days prior to the demonstration. It is a variation of the slogan ‘Touche pas à mon pote’ [Don’t touch my buddy] coined by SOS Racisme, and likewise the title of an ouevre written in 1985 by Harlem Désir, who then was its president.
This image can be found again on other sites, like ‘Tous contre le film Innocence of Muslims’ [everybody against…] or ‘Tous contre le film qui insulte et critique notre bien-aimé Prophète’ […which insults and criticises our much beloved prophet], which do not count of more than a few hundred subscribers (see the pertaining Facebook investigation), while it also shows up among the photos of certain private profiles (exampes here and there). Finally, this watchword was shortly found again, saturday, the day of the demonstration, among Twitter’s Trending Topics, which are the subjects that have been the most discussed on this micro-blogging site (see all the pertaining tweets). This after the cue #TouchePasAMonProphete had been launched, thursday 13 september, from the account held by the Montraynaud mosque at Saint-Etienne
[Image text: Launching hashtag #TouchePasAMonProphete @RappelduJour let’s go?]
But beyond of this claim through profile images and TT (trending topics), the french Facebook pages cited further above have been debate venues, as early as the beginning of the wave of anger against The Innocence of Muslims, regarding the question how to organise a protest assembly. Primarily on the most important page, ‘Manifestation à Paris (…)’ and its 4 000 subscribers, where the question of the image that such a mobilisation may yield is the one most debated on that day, witnessed by 140 comments under this post made on 12 september:
[Image text: Demonstration in Paris against the film ‘Innocence of Muslims’ [maintaining the original’s orthography and punctuation]
You know, the demonstration to happen is not a demonstration to rock the joint we will neither provoke trouble nor disorder. We must show the good image of Islam and you know that we will only demonstrate to show our disagreement and our dissatisfaction! this film is unacceptable it is irreverent to all the moslems of the world we must moobilise, so Umma let’s be solidary, the demonstration will be prepared inshallah if there are voluntaries don’t hesitate to contact me via message or through the facebook which I posted, continue to share the link of this page the more we will be the better our message will get across!]
But this page was also a site for questions about the place and time of the event: see the question asked on 12 september ‘Do you have any ideas for the location where we could demonstrate?’, and this 13 september post: ‘So we’ve agreed on saturday? Everybody will be there?’ This, by the way, because getting into contact with the Paris préfecture, in order to obtain the authorisation to demonstrate, lasted longer than anticipated. Fx, on 13 september – thus two days ahead of the demonstration – we could read: ‘No use counting on the Paris mairie: the préfecture doesn’t respond! It’s not easy to get an authorisation… last solution: do it [the demonstration] without it, but I’m afraid that this may escalate! In this case, I would even pefer not to do it!’ And it seems in this case that the demonstrators of saturday 15 september had avoided the coordination desired by the page’s administrators, while these latter have been organising since last friday for an assembly on 22 september (potentially in front of the Paris grand mosque, wearing ‘Touche pas à mon prophète’ t-shirts and carrying microphones and flags, but also whatever is necessary to assure the event’s publicity and security).
The reaction on this page, taking into account the arrests made and the violence occurred on saturday, is without an appeal, in this sense: ‘After what they showed on BFM, do you think the préfecture will give us permission? Pffffffff, disgusted.’ Which makes suppose that those having appealed on the page to ‘do it rapidly’ and to profite of the ‘currentness’ [of the event] took these discussions as a support, when they decided to march into the streets of Paris on 15 september, without waiting for the more ‘official’ demonstration on 22 september (which could affect several french cities). Running the risk, consequently, that the developments of events could prevent the event as such. On Saturday, the Facebook page appealing to protests in Toulouse against the film Innocence of Muslims wrote this on saturday: ‘An organiser of the Paris demo has just received this text message: Following this afternoon’s events, our association has been informed that all religious demonstrations would automatically be rejected, threatening criminal prosecutions… So [our] demonstration [at Toulouse] has been cancelled, in order to avoid problems!! No commentary
Muslims chant “Behead the Jews” 6 times in this clip on a Paris Street
H/T Martin and Translation, Michael Laudahn