The evidence shows that Cage is a pro-terrorist group
All the evidence shows that Cage is a pro-terrorist group, not a human rights group as Oborne appears to think. Its history of support for terrorists should have closed the argument on them some time ago.
The Sunday Times reported that ‘Britain’s counter-terrorism regulator has been accused of a schoolboy error by contacting an Islamist organistaion shunned by government.’
What was that organisation? Cage. One of the BBC’s favourite goto Muslim organisations when they need credible, authentic Muslim voices to tell us why Muslims, ‘beautiful young men’, become radicalised….the BBC giving Cage a big platform to peddle their views and a legitimacy that money can’t buy.
You may remember that one of the ‘everyday’, ordinary Muslims in the BBC’s ‘Muslims like us’ wore a sweatshirt adorned with the Cage logo….no surprise then that he was in fact a hardcore fundamentalist himself, one that slipped under the radar as people concentrated on Abdul Haqq, a prominent and well known radical…..most of the rest of the house inhabitants weren’t actually far behind when the superficial westernisation rubbed off and their true views and attitudes about Britain and the West were expressed.
The problem is that the BBC did not make a ‘schoolboy error’, it knows full well the true views of these people in Cage and yet continues to promote them as a voice of reason and moderation. Then again the BBC’s Mark Easton did claim that Muslim extremists will one day be considered worthy enough to stand alongside Churchill, Ghandi and Mandela….maybe that was a slip of the tongue and he actually meant Stalin, Hitler and Muhammed.
Strange but I can’t ever remember anything said about cage being mentioned on the main BBC news. But army soldiers who are allegedly members of National Action. Oh, heavens above how can we not forget about that!! Shame the BBC can’t give the same attention to the thousands of far left school teachers who indoctrinate kids with their twisted ideology on a daily basis!
Lead item on BBC News at Ten as I write. Huw Edwards intoning….’alleged links’ to ‘far right group’…’banned following the murder of MP Jo Cox…’ etc. How on God’s earth can the BBC get so worked up about something like this, and yet consign to the memory hole the murder of innocent civilians by Islamist lunatics?
Apparently ‘National Action’ dislike other minorities ‘such as women’. Sounds like a recipe for extinction as an organization to me!
The Government and the MSM are desperate to find a right-wing terror group to achieve some sort of equivalence, and this is the best they can come up with?
No danger of our own Reichstag fire just yet, although it would have its compensations. And who are Jews more concerned about, 100 National Action nutters or a religion stuck in the 7th century?
However, if squaddies really are joining organisations which dislike women, our armed forces might not be what they used to be. What happened to the Mayfair centrefolds?
Notes on tonights BBC INside Out
East
– And we step back into pre-history to look at our Jurassic Norfolk coast.
West
nside Out West investigates the murky world of online sperm donation.
– Broadchurch actor Joe Sims explores the secret rock ‘n’ roll history of Clevedon Pier.
– Plus why children are going hungry in the summer holidays.
SW
Jemma Woodman presents an investigation into the illegal trade in prescription painkillers in the south west.
And naturalist Nick Baker visits Bystock Ponds – a Devon nature reserve where trouble lurks beneath.
EMid
Investigating the real cost of cold calling – is it time for a change in the law?
Plus Leicester City ambassador Alan Birchenall revisits the place where he died for seven minutes.
And could the East Midlands cash in on the craze for global online gaming?
South
Jon Cuthill investigates a locksmith following complaints about overcharging and shoddy work across the South. Plus a look at the Shared Lives scheme in Portsmouth where carers have clients living with them 24/7.
WMids
Inside Out West Midlands catches up with the Brummie author behind the best-selling Jack Reacher thrillers and blockbuster films. When he’s not churning out a book a year, Lee Child’s two great passions are getting young boys reading again and Aston Villa, the football club that won his heart when he was a boy himself.
NE
Ten years on, Chris Jackson hears from the top man at the Bank of England on the secret plan that some say could have saved Northern Rock.
NW
Inside Out reports on the anger over new rail investment in London while upgrades in the North are shelved.
– Is it time to end what some call the most dangerous race on earth – the Isle of Man TT? Peter Marshall investigates the rights and wrongs of the controversial and often deadly high-speed motorcycle race.
– Jemma Gofton reports on the new wave of local gins and craft beers in the north west that are taking on the industry’s big names.
SE
Former Kent Police and Crime Commissioner Ann Barnes investigates the growing use of stun guns in the criminal underworld.
We find out what happens behind the closed doors of a mental health counselling session in Deal.
And how the photo archive of the Brighton Argus newspaper was almost lost.