Submitted by a supporter and worth a read

I hate the BBC with their Leftist, pro Islam, anti white propaganda.

Today, they published the results of a poll of questions put to Muslims living here. The BBC proudly and smugly announced that only 27% of Muslims in Britain (I refuse to use their term 'British Muslims) support Islamic terrorist attacks like the Charlie Hebdo atrocity in Paris.
Phew, that's OK then, only 27%. But is it?

Let's break these figures down a bit shall we?

Official governmental figures show that there are slightly under 3 million Muslims officially living here. Many reputable sources state that it's more like 4 million when illegals are taken into consideration. Forget the fact that they're outbreeding us at a rate of 4 to 1 so this figure will rise yearly.
So, 27% of 4million = 1,080,000. I'll modify the third sentence in this post.

THE BBC PROUDLY AND SMUGLY ANNOUNCED THAT ONLY 1,080,000 MUSLIMS IN BRITAIN SUPPORT ISLAMIC TERRORIST ATTACKS LIKE THE CHARLIE HEBDO ATROCITY IN PARIS.

The sleeping British public ignorantly listen to the BBC propaganda and swallow it hook, line and sinker, thinking,"27%?, that's not much really". 1,080,000 is one massive army of the enemy within. ISIS/IS marched through two whole countries (Syria and Iraq) with 20-30,000 butchering everyone they saw fit to. Frightening thought.
Back to my main point. The Leftist BBC has just unleashed a very frightening statistic to the British public without the British public realising it.
Classic brainwashing technique.

Thanks Aunty Beeb!

Newcastle muslim taxi driver slapped and spat on frightened female passenger

Hamzeh Karimi also attacked a fellow cabbie in a seperate assault in Newcastle

A taxi driver slapped and spat on a frightened female passenger he was supposed to be taking home, a court heard.

Hackney cab driver Hamzeh Karimi had picked-up a woman and her two friends in Newcastle when an argument broke out as he drove.

The 31-year-old then pulled over on Jesmond Road, Newcastle, before turning around and heading back to the city centre.

However, as one of the frightened girls tried to open a door, Karimi spat in the woman’s face and slapped her a number of times with his left hand.

The shocked women then all got out of the cab before Karimi drove-off.

But, the rogue cabbie was caught when the girls noted down his registration number and reported him to the police.

Karimi, of Wardroper House, Walker, denied one count of assault at Newcastle Magistrates’ Court but was found guilty after trial earlier this year.

He also denied a further charge of assault, relating to a separate incident just six months later when he attacked a fellow taxi driver, leaving his victim with a “puncture-like” wound to the back of the head.

Reading the facts of the of the first assault, which happened on March 9 last year, District Judge Stephen Earl said: “The defendant, a taxi driver, picks up three females and is asked to take them on a journey.

“During the journey, he repeatedly didn’t trust that they had the means to pay him.

“A verbal argument took place in the car and the defendant stopped the vehicle on Jesmond Road and told them to get out, demanding the fare to that point.

“The females ask for his name and badge number and refused to get out, saying they would not pay any money until he took them home.

“The defendant then began taking them back to the city centre. The girls were very frightened and they tried to open the door to get the defendant to stop.

“He stopped and one female got out. The defendant is then heard making a rasping sound and spat in the woman’s face. He then grabbed her wrist and used his left hand to slap her face a few times.

“He then spat towards another of the women but missed. Both the other women then also get out and say they are going to phone the police.

“The defendant then drives off but the girls take down his registration, which they give to the police.”

The court heard that, just six months later and while on bail for the first assault, Karimi attacked a fellow cabbie=.

Sue Baker, prosecuting, said that offence happened while the pair were both in a taxi que on Hood Street, in Newcastle, on September 1.

She said: “There has been a long-running feud between the defendant and Mr Maroof and it’s unclear who became aggressive first.

“PC Hill witnessed Mr Maroof crouched over with the defendant punching him to the back of the head.”

The court heard that Mr Maroof suffered a puncture wound to his head as a result of the attack.

Karimi had denied both offences but was found guilty after two separate trials.

Giving him an 18-week prison sentence, suspended for 12 months, District Judge Earl said: “This involves an assault against a member of public who is vulnerable and, in a sense, it is an abuse of trust.

“You were a licenced taxi driver when you assaulted a member of the public being conveyed in your taxi. As a result, you must expect to be dealt with in the custody bracket,”

Karimi, representing himself, still denied the assaults and claimed both the woman and other taxi driver were lying.

As well as the suspended sentence, Karimi was also ordered to carry out 150 hours of unpaid work and to pay a total of £300 compensation and £400 costs.

Taxi drivers ‘being treated like criminals’ over child sex abuse sessions

CABBIES in South Tyneside claim they are being “treated like criminals” after plans were revealed which they feel forces them to attend child sex abuse prevention sessions as a condition of their licence.

The council is proposing to make attendance at the training sessions a condition for Hackney Carriage and private hire taxi drivers getting a licence to work in the borough and the new rule would also apply to anyone handling calls in a taxi office.

The move comes in the wake of the Rotherham child abuse scandal.

The Jay Report into the scandal said more than 1,400 children were abused in the town between 1997 and 2013 and found taxi drivers played a “prominent role” in the abuse. Many of the victims were ferried to their abusers in cabs and some drivers were also found guilty of abuse.

A South Tyneside Council spokesman denied taxi drivers were being singled out for special treatment and said other selected groups will also be asked to take the course.

But some borough drivers have reacted with anger at the plan.

Hackney Carriage driver Michael Ridley described it as “an insult”.

He said: “It’s just another example of the nanny state and a complete over-reaction. The council are just making us jump through hoops.

“They are basically treating us like criminals. I am a driver with no criminal record – why should I have to attend a course on child sexual exploitation?”

He added: “A few years ago I was contacted by the Criminal Records Bureau because I had the same name and date of birth as an offender, but a different year. I gave fingerprints and palm prints.

“They are on a database. They know exactly where I am if they need to contact me. I have nothing to hide.

“This is the council being over-zealous. It’s a waste of time and money. When I was doing school runs and I was asked to attend a course on child abuse, which I did because I was told it would be beneficial. This is different – this is an insult to the trade locally.”

Another Hackney Carriage driver, who didn’t wish to be identified, added: “Why should we be associated with what happened in Rotherham? This is South Tyneside. We are being tarred with the same brush and it’s wrong.

“We face enough pressures without the council pointing the finger at us in this way. What are the public going to think of this?”

A report, to be presented to next Friday’s Licensing and Regulatory Committee says the measure was being considered to “ensure all private hire and Hackney Carriage drivers are fully aware of issues relating to child sexual exploitation, and other matters which the council may consider important in the future.”

Drivers will be given seven days notice of attendance at the training sessions and “failure to attend without reasonable cause may prevent renewal of a driver’s licence”.

The council’s licensing committee meets at South Shields Town Hall next Friday from 10am.

Twitter@shieldsgazpaul

Cabbies are ‘eyes and ears of community’

A LEADING South Tyneside councillor says taxi drivers have an important role as the “eyes and ears of the community”.

Coun Tracey Dixon, the council’s lead member for area management and community safety, said many members of South Tyneside Hackney Carriage Association were supportive of the proposal for drivers to attend child sexual exploitation training sessions.

She said: “We are seeking the support of key members of the business community in tackling the issue of child sexual exploitation.

Independent reviews into such cases have concluded that tackling this issue should be everyone’s business and the council is committed to taking a proactive stance.

“Raising awareness in key business sectors – including the taxi trade – is part of our wider, ongoing approach.

“We have met with representatives of the trade – including members of the South Tyneside Hackney Carriage Association and a number of private hire operators – who have been supportive of the proposals.

“Taxi drivers have an important role to play as the ‘eyes and ears’ of the community.”

The council says the proposed training events are designed to give a greater understanding of CSE to teach members of the community to ‘spot the signs’ and to advise people how to report any suspicious behaviour so that relevant agencies can build up an intelligence picture.

WE SAY: Maybe it has something to do with the 134 'Asian' (muslim) taxi drivers who have been arrested for grooming, raping & abusing young children in our region that the police are trying to hide by putting a lot of the nonces up at courts outside of Newcastle so as not to draw too much attention?

English Defence League plan march through Manchester city centre next month

Hundreds of far right activists have so far signed up for the rally on Saturday, March 7, branded with the slogan ‘there is no surrender’

The English Defence League are set to march through Manchester city centre next month.

Around 500 far right activists have so far signed up for the rally on Saturday, March 7, branded with the slogan ‘there is no surrender’.

Anti-fascist opponents have described the event as an ‘insult to everyone’ - and are trying to marshall counter-demonstrators.

It comes after five people were arrested during a march by EDL splinter group North West Infidels over the weekend, which saw demonstrators march through the centre of Oldham.

Two of the arrests were for breach of the peace, two for racially aggravated public order offences and one for anti-social behaviour.

The latest EDL plans for Manchester have been met with short shrift by the council.

City centre spokesman Pat Karney said: “Their sole intention is to bring division and hatred to the streets of Manchester. Manchester people are too sensible and won’t fall for these shenanigans.

“They have been to Manchester twice before so we will be working closely with police to minimise any disruption to the city.”

The last time the EDL organised a rally in Manchester was two years ago, prompting fears of violence and major disruption.

Some 700 supporters - opposed by around 350 anti-fascists - flocked to Albert Square for a tense stand-off that cost police £50,000 to secure and led to 15 arrests.

But it was relatively calm compared to their previous major rally in Piccadilly Gardens in 2009, which brought the city centre to a standstill and saw more than 40 arrests - costing the police around £800,000.

On that occasion there were more anti-fascist counter-demonstrators than EDL supporters themselves, leading some to accuse Unite Against Facism of simply ratcheting up tensions.

But in a statement ahead of March 7 - backed by a string of local trade unionists, as well as north west Labour MEP Julie Ward - the group said there was ‘no place’ for the EDL in Manchester’s multiracial, multicultural and multi-faith community’ and called its rally an ‘insult to everyone’.

It urges the public to help block fascim through ‘broad-based inclusive campaigns’ - and calls for a ‘united protest’ against the EDL at next month’s event.