JUDGE THEM BY THE COMPANY THEY KEEP…
By ATWadmin On January 31st, 2010From my vantage point, this is quite predictable…
Two Cabinet Ministers are facing questions over their judgment after appearing at the same event as a Muslim activist who once suggested that the killing of British troops in Iraq was justified. Azad Ali spoke at yesterday’s Progressive London conference, which was also attended by Equalities Minister Harriet Harman and Energy Secretary Ed Miliband.
Yes, Mr Ali is quite the charmer. He’s a big fan of Abdullah Azzam, Bin Laden’s mentor.
“He described the late Azzam as one of the ‘few Muslims who promote the understanding of the term Jihad in its comprehensive glory’.
He then quoted Azzam’s son as saying: ‘If I saw an American or British man wearing a soldier’s uniform inside Iraq I would kill him because that is my obligation. If I saw the same soldier in Jordan I wouldn’t touch him. In Iraq he is a fighter and an occupier – here he is not. I respect this as the main instruction in my religion for Jihad.’
Just the kind of guy for Harman and Miliband to cosy up to on a public stage. Dhimmis.
The only thing that surprises me is that there were not more Labour MPs there. Has this been reported on the BBC? You can imagine the outcry if a Tory appeared anywhere near a Geert Wliders public talk.
It is a dead cert that there are people employed in our present cabinet, close to the heart of the UK government, who are secretly on the side of the Terrorists. Yet this disgusting government still send our troops out there, underequipped and under resourced.
I am trying to fathom why the Left always favors islamic Fundamentalism which is a form of Right Wing extremism and would be theoretically in direct opposition to the tenets of Wahhabist Islam…
Oh I get it, Right Wing Extremism is OK provided its source and aims are of alien origin and attack the values and people of Britain. (Yes, I believe the ideology that drove the Londonistan bombers to be alien to the people of these shores and not domestic terrorism).