Sydney's Occupied Territories: Violence erupts with man beaten to Death at Sydney Airport Domestic Terminal.
So just where was Airport security while this guy was been beaten to death in front of hundreds of people at the check in counter?
It seems we are lucky these same urban terrorists were not intent on killing innocent infidels this day as opposed to one of their own, but I have to ask again just what the F**K was security doing ? maybe they were taking their cultural & Religious sensitivity classes.
More on Sydney's rich " Tapestry of Cultural Diversity" courtesy of the Australian Labor Party,below
By Justin Vallejo and Vikki Campion
The Daily Telegraph
March 20, 2009 10:35am
A WOMAN associated with the Notorious outlaw motorcycle gang has been charged in relation to two drive-by shootings in Sydney's west.
Six people including a baby were in a house on Indigo Way, Prospect, when shots were fired at the property about 12.10am yesterday.
No one in the house was injured.
Minutes earlier, two pensioners inside a home on Taworri Rd, Doonside, escaped injury when the house was hit by a spray of gunfire.
Detectives investigating the drive-by shootings yesterday arrested a woman in a car in Leigh St, Guildford West, about 7pm after finding a revolver in her handbag.
Police believe she has ties with the Notorious gang.
The 24-year-old Prospect woman was taken to Merrylands police station and charged with possessing a firearm.
She is due to appear at Fairfield Local Court today.
Special section: Gun crime here and overseas
Meanwhile, the Kings Cross-based Notorious are embroiled in a gang war with the Hell's Angels and Rebels over ethnic and territorial disputes.
Neighbours in Taworri Rd said yesterday the home at the centre of the drive-by had been raided by police about a year ago.
But the elderly couple at the home during the drive-by said the shooting was a case of mistaken identity.
"I heard this bang, bang, bang more than I could count and I thought that it was an electrical problem with an appliance, maybe the stove," the 64-year-old man said.
"Then I felt pain in my leg and it was glass from the windows.
"(The room) was filled with haze, smoke. I've never experienced anything like this before."
His 63-year-old wife escaped being shot in the head by about 15cm.
"If I had sat up in bed I would have been killed," she said.
The Range Rover believed to have been used in the shootings - stolen from Waterloo on March 7 - was found burning in Blacktown.
Premier Nathan Rees said yesterday he would consider changing the law to help police catch and prosecute people involved in drive-by shootings.
So just where was Airport security while this guy was been beaten to death in front of hundreds of people at the check in counter?
It seems we are lucky these same urban terrorists were not intent on killing innocent infidels this day as opposed to one of their own, but I have to ask again just what the F**K was security doing ? maybe they were taking their cultural & Religious sensitivity classes.
More on Sydney's rich " Tapestry of Cultural Diversity" courtesy of the Australian Labor Party,below
Sydney's Occupied territories erupt in Murder and Assault Police, as Islams Finest do their THAANG
Muslim Drug Dealers Killer urged to surrender
Sydney's Occupied Territories,Michael Darwiche,Muslim Criminal's brother arrested and denied bail
Sydney's Occupied Territories, Harmony Day Surprise,Rudd's Assassins: Muslim Gang Targets Aussie's
Sydney's Occupied Territories: Islamic youth group deny Hamas Taliban ties
Sydney's Occupied Territories: Rape victim too distraught to speak after video
Muslim Drug Dealers Killer urged to surrender
Sydney's Occupied Territories,Michael Darwiche,Muslim Criminal's brother arrested and denied bail
Sydney's Occupied Territories, Harmony Day Surprise,Rudd's Assassins: Muslim Gang Targets Aussie's
Sydney's Occupied Territories: Islamic youth group deny Hamas Taliban ties
Sydney's Occupied Territories: Rape victim too distraught to speak after video
By Justin Vallejo and Vikki Campion
The Daily Telegraph
March 20, 2009 10:35am
A WOMAN associated with the Notorious outlaw motorcycle gang has been charged in relation to two drive-by shootings in Sydney's west.
Six people including a baby were in a house on Indigo Way, Prospect, when shots were fired at the property about 12.10am yesterday.
No one in the house was injured.
Minutes earlier, two pensioners inside a home on Taworri Rd, Doonside, escaped injury when the house was hit by a spray of gunfire.
Detectives investigating the drive-by shootings yesterday arrested a woman in a car in Leigh St, Guildford West, about 7pm after finding a revolver in her handbag.
Police believe she has ties with the Notorious gang.
The 24-year-old Prospect woman was taken to Merrylands police station and charged with possessing a firearm.
She is due to appear at Fairfield Local Court today.
Special section: Gun crime here and overseas
Meanwhile, the Kings Cross-based Notorious are embroiled in a gang war with the Hell's Angels and Rebels over ethnic and territorial disputes.
Neighbours in Taworri Rd said yesterday the home at the centre of the drive-by had been raided by police about a year ago.
But the elderly couple at the home during the drive-by said the shooting was a case of mistaken identity.
"I heard this bang, bang, bang more than I could count and I thought that it was an electrical problem with an appliance, maybe the stove," the 64-year-old man said.
"Then I felt pain in my leg and it was glass from the windows.
"(The room) was filled with haze, smoke. I've never experienced anything like this before."
His 63-year-old wife escaped being shot in the head by about 15cm.
"If I had sat up in bed I would have been killed," she said.
The Range Rover believed to have been used in the shootings - stolen from Waterloo on March 7 - was found burning in Blacktown.
Premier Nathan Rees said yesterday he would consider changing the law to help police catch and prosecute people involved in drive-by shootings.
Religious divide drives bikie war
SMH
Dylan Welch
February 16, 2009
AN ANCIENT religious enmity is at the centre of a new conflict in the Sydney bikie scene, with a new gang comprised mainly of Sunni Muslims warring with a group of bikies with a Shiite Muslim background.
While detectives continue to investigate the February 4 bombing of a Hells Angels clubhouse in Crystal Street, Petersham, police and other sources are indicating that the city chapter of the Comanchero is involved in an escalating feud with a new club, Notorious.
The president of Notorious is a Lebanese-Australian with a long-standing association with a bikie from a colourful Sydney Sunni Lebanese family. The two are among Sydney's original "Nike" bikies - sporting white sneakers, fashionable T-shirts and clean-shaven instead of the traditional boots, dirty vests and bushy beards - and both are from Sunni families from Sydney's west.
Notorious is considered by gang squad detectives to be the prime suspect in the Crystal Street bombing. One of its mottos is "Only the dead see the end of war" and its "colours", or coat of arms, is a turbaned skeleton holding twin pistols with "Original Gangster" beneath it. Today is the first time the club's colours have been revealed publicly.
On the other side of the conflict is the president of the Comanchero City Crew, a Beirut-born Shiite who grew up in the St George area. Comanchero has been one of the motorcycle gangs that have embraced the new breed of "Nike" bikie, and have been recruiting from the Lebanese and Islander communities for several years.
Traditionally, Lebanese Muslim migrants to Sydney have been geographically and religiously divided. The Sunni majority live in Sydney's west and south-west, mainly around Auburn and Bankstown, while the Shiite minority live in the St George area. "The two groups have no love lost between them," a senior police source told the Herald.
They have been fighting since the Sunni bikie, one of Sydney's most well-known gangsters, became president of the Nomads Parramatta chapter in the late 1990s.
In 2006, he was jailed over a Newcastle shooting. The following year, the Parramatta chapter's Granville headquarters was bombed, allegedly by the Comanchero, and the chapter subsequently disbanded.
A few of its members formed Notorious, probably at the request of the Sunni bikie.
"[The Sunni bikie] left the Nomads while he was on remand," said an investigator who has watched the two groups for years. "He was telling people he was planning to start up his own club. Around about the same time, Notorious appeared."
Unlike the Sunni bikie and the Notorious president, the Comanchero City Crew president was born in Beirut and grew up in Sydney's southern suburbs. He appeared on television in 2005 following the Cronulla riot and Maroubra reprisal violence, when he met members of the Bra Boys to calm tensions.
When the Herald asked the president of the Hells Angels city chapter about the bombing, he was succinct: "I've got nothing to say, thank you."
But bikie sources said the Angels believe Notorious may be responsible for the attack, which closed down Crystal Street for a day and damaged seven neighbouring businesses.
Neither police nor the Hells Angels have established why Notorious may have attacked the club, though the senior police source offered a simple answer: "They're just bloody crazy."
In the latest violence, a Comanchero member was shot in the leg when he was confronted by five Hells Angels at a park in Silverwater on February 7.
SMH
Dylan Welch
February 16, 2009
AN ANCIENT religious enmity is at the centre of a new conflict in the Sydney bikie scene, with a new gang comprised mainly of Sunni Muslims warring with a group of bikies with a Shiite Muslim background.
While detectives continue to investigate the February 4 bombing of a Hells Angels clubhouse in Crystal Street, Petersham, police and other sources are indicating that the city chapter of the Comanchero is involved in an escalating feud with a new club, Notorious.The president of Notorious is a Lebanese-Australian with a long-standing association with a bikie from a colourful Sydney Sunni Lebanese family. The two are among Sydney's original "Nike" bikies - sporting white sneakers, fashionable T-shirts and clean-shaven instead of the traditional boots, dirty vests and bushy beards - and both are from Sunni families from Sydney's west.
Notorious is considered by gang squad detectives to be the prime suspect in the Crystal Street bombing. One of its mottos is "Only the dead see the end of war" and its "colours", or coat of arms, is a turbaned skeleton holding twin pistols with "Original Gangster" beneath it. Today is the first time the club's colours have been revealed publicly.
On the other side of the conflict is the president of the Comanchero City Crew, a Beirut-born Shiite who grew up in the St George area. Comanchero has been one of the motorcycle gangs that have embraced the new breed of "Nike" bikie, and have been recruiting from the Lebanese and Islander communities for several years.
Traditionally, Lebanese Muslim migrants to Sydney have been geographically and religiously divided. The Sunni majority live in Sydney's west and south-west, mainly around Auburn and Bankstown, while the Shiite minority live in the St George area. "The two groups have no love lost between them," a senior police source told the Herald.
They have been fighting since the Sunni bikie, one of Sydney's most well-known gangsters, became president of the Nomads Parramatta chapter in the late 1990s.
In 2006, he was jailed over a Newcastle shooting. The following year, the Parramatta chapter's Granville headquarters was bombed, allegedly by the Comanchero, and the chapter subsequently disbanded.
A few of its members formed Notorious, probably at the request of the Sunni bikie.
"[The Sunni bikie] left the Nomads while he was on remand," said an investigator who has watched the two groups for years. "He was telling people he was planning to start up his own club. Around about the same time, Notorious appeared."
Unlike the Sunni bikie and the Notorious president, the Comanchero City Crew president was born in Beirut and grew up in Sydney's southern suburbs. He appeared on television in 2005 following the Cronulla riot and Maroubra reprisal violence, when he met members of the Bra Boys to calm tensions.
When the Herald asked the president of the Hells Angels city chapter about the bombing, he was succinct: "I've got nothing to say, thank you."
But bikie sources said the Angels believe Notorious may be responsible for the attack, which closed down Crystal Street for a day and damaged seven neighbouring businesses.
Neither police nor the Hells Angels have established why Notorious may have attacked the club, though the senior police source offered a simple answer: "They're just bloody crazy."
In the latest violence, a Comanchero member was shot in the leg when he was confronted by five Hells Angels at a park in Silverwater on February 7.
