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Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Harmony Day's Gone Wild Down Under.

What's with the Stripping of their Male victim? 
Lucky the poor kid was on a Train he probably would have been Gang Raped if they had of got him in a little less of a public place.

Teen forced to strip at knife point during attack on Western Sydney train

Ben McClellan
The Daily Telegraph
October 13, 2015


A TEENAGE boy was forced to strip at knifepoint, had his clothes cut and his hair lopped in a savage attack on a Western Sydney train.

Police have released image of three men they wish to speak to over the bizarre and cruel robbery on the Western Line between Quakers Hill and Pendle Hill at 11.30pm on October 2.

The trio attacked the 16-year-old after he boarded at Quakers Hill.

One of the males forced the boy to strip down to his underwear. They then used a knife to stab holes in his clothes and cut off a lock of his hair.

They stopped the boy getting off at Seven Hills station before a commuter helped the boy escape, with his torn clothes in hand, at Pendle Hill Station.

Not satisfied they had tormented the teen enough the cowardly trio then chased the victim until he sought refuge at a nearby store.

One of the males depicted in the images is wearing a black cap and white singlet with a black Adidas motif, grey trousers, and grey shoes with red laces. He is pictured holding two beer bottles in his right hand.

Another was wearing a black T-shirt with a grey shoulder bag, black pants, and grey shoes with red laces.

The third was wearing a yellow Parramatta Eels singlet, black bucket hat, black shorts, and black and white shoes.

Anyone with information should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000

Has NSW Premier come up with a plan to fight Islamic Terrorism?

Baird’s anti-terror plan sets the bar

Editorial
The Daily Telegraph
October 13 2015

THE tendency in this country to deny, dismiss or downplay acts of terrorism is as perplexing as it is dangerous.

It seems the default ­response among some timid or self-interested ­political and religious leaders, as well as the usual anti-Western bent of the fashionable Left, is to discount the clearly real threat of Islamic ­extremism or cloak it in politically correct jargon.

For this reason the clear words and firm courses of action advanced by Premier Mike Baird are as refreshing as they are necessary for the safety of our community. Little wonder he is the most popular political leader in the country.

Having courageously acknowledged the problem of Islamic extremism in the community — while of course not tarring all Muslims with that sad brush — the Premier is today unveiling a suite of anti-terror measures he has asked the Commonwealth to grant state authorities, while at the same time indicating NSW will go it alone in some areas if national agreement cannot be reached.

Tellingly, they come with the strong backing of Deputy Premier and Police Minister Troy Grant, himself a former cop who knows a criminal problem when he sees it.

This is the kind of clear, swift and decisive leadership ordinary people have been crying out for in the wake of the latest terror attack in Parramatta, and sits in stark contrast to the somewhat confused and directionless language coming from the federal government.


Liberal Party's Affirmative Action Village Idiot at Large Fiona Scott "‘one little incident over 100 years’ involving Islamic community"


Little is more emblematic of this than Lindsay MP Fiona Scott’s ­bizarre pronouncement that the religiously inspired murder of police worker Curtis Cheng as “one little incident over 100 years”.

Notwithstanding how the family of Mr Cheng might feel about such a characterisation, it is in fact the third terrorist incident on home soil in barely over a year, culminating in the loss of three innocent lives and the deaths of the three perpetrators.

It also comes on top of well over 100 Australian deaths since the September 11 attacks, including the 88 killed in the Bali bombings.

In fact, 100 years ago — the time frame Scott mentions — was the year of Australia’s first known terrorist attack, when two Islamic men shot dead four people in Broken Hill, leaving a note declaring: “I must kill you and give my life for my faith, Allahu Akbar.” Those last two words were the ones Farhad Jabar cried as he killed Mr Cheng little over a week ago.

And of course Scott and other apologists also downplay the countless lives saved by Australian authorities who have thwarted attack plans. This kind of comment from an elected representative is, frankly, jaw-dropping, but sadly typical of the complacency that has beset many in this largely peaceful country.

Thankfully we have leaders like Mike Baird who plan to keep it that way.

Liberal Party's Affirmative Action Village Idiot at Large Fiona Scott "‘one little incident over 100 years’ involving Islamic community"

Fiona Scott: MP slammed for saying there was ‘one little incident over 100 years’ involving Islamic community

Daniel Meers
The Daily Telegraph
October 13 2015

PENRITH backbencher Fiona Scott has been slammed on social media after she claimed there had been “one little incident over 100 years” involving the Islamic community.





This is the face of Affirmative Action.






The federal member for Lindsay’s claim was made just days after the horrific Parramatta terrorist attack, less than a year after the Martin Place siege and a decade after the Pendennis plot.

Ms Scott made the claim in a Sky News interview at the weekend and the backlash became so bad her office removed the interview from her Facebook account.

Her comments caused a Twitter storm yesterday with claims she had insulted the family of the Parramatta victim Curtis Cheng.

When talking about relations with the Islamic community in Australia, Ms Scott said: “We’ve had 100 years, more than a century of relationships with our Islamic communities, where it’s lived quite peacefully and one little incident over 100 years has been what we have had.”



The social media response to the comment was ferocious.

One commenter said: “You are kidding Fiona, what an insult to the family and Australians.” Another asked: “Is this how current govt view the slaughter of Aust people.”

Ms Scott angrily denied the suggestion she was referring to the Parramatta attack during the interview. “To suggest I was referring to recent events in Martin Place and Parramatta is offensive and ridiculous,’’ she said in a statement.

“I was referring to an event in Broken Hill a century ago.”

Ms Scott had earlier made reference to Afghan cameleers who were among the first Muslims in Australia and who had the Ghan train named in their honour after their work on the iconic rail line.

She referenced them to highlight the long history of the cultures, but never mentioned the Battle of Broken Hill a century ago — an incident in which two men killed four people at a community picnic.

The Turnbull government has been criticised for a softer national security approach to that of Tony Abbott. Mr Turnbull was slammed for launching an app rather than addressing terrorism on the morning of terror raids in Sydney last week that followed the Parramatta attack.

His office did not comment on Ms Scott yesterday, but Mr Turnbull made a national security statement to parliament yesterday where he said national security was his top priority.

“The fact this atrocity was perpetrated by a 15-year-old boy reminds us that this must be a first order priority for all of us, every one of us.’