As far back as 2013, Pakistani Muslim terrorists had plotted to take
“foreign Jews” hostage to trade for ‘Lady Al Qaeda’. In 2022, a
Pakistani Muslim terrorist actually went out and did it.
The hostage crisis at Congregation Beth Israel, a Reform Temple in
Texas, ended with Faisal Akram of Blackburn, another post-industrial
English town where Muslims make up a third of the population and
Pakistanis account for over 10 percent, dead, and his Jewish hostages
set free.
Back home, the Blackburn Muslim Community page announced that “Faisal
Akram has sadly departed from this temporary world” and prayed that
Allah “bless him with the highest ranks of Paradise”.
The BMC page had previously promoted a “charity” event to raise money
for “Palestinians” by the Human Relief Foundation, which had been
banned by Israel over its ties to Hamas.
The town has produced no shortage of Jihadists, including the
youngest terrorist in the UK, as well as a number of Jihadis who
traveled to join ISIS, an associate of shoe bomber Richard Reid, and a
terrorist who played a key role in an Al Qaeda plot that targeted New York and D.C.
Blackburn is one of the most segregated towns in the country and has been described as a “no-go zone”. The area that produced the Temple Terrorist has the highest Muslim population outside of London where some claim that flying the English flag has been effectively outlawed.
The setting couldn’t be any better for the media to whitewash the
murderous terrorist with the familiar excuses that he was the victim of
failed integration in the United Kingdom. His family, in an even more
familiar excuse, is claiming that he “was suffering from mental health
issues”.
That, along with the claim by FBI Special Agent in Charge Matt
DeSarno that the terrorist, “was singularly focused on one issue, and it
was not specifically related to the Jewish community”, is becoming the
very familiar narrative for covering up the latest Muslim terror attack.
But antisemitism, like Islamism, was part of the air that Faisal Akram breathed in Blackburn.
Salim Mulla, Blackburn’s former mayor and current Labour councilor,
claimed that Israel was behind ISIS and school shootings in America.
Last year, four Muslim men from Blackburn took part in a “Palestinian”
convoy while shouting, “F*** the Jews… F*** all of them. F*** their
mothers, f*** their daughters and show your support for Palestine. Rape
their daughters and we have to send a message like that. Please do it
for the poor children in Gaza.”
Siddiqui aka Lady Al Qaeda, on whose behalf the Texas synagogue
attack took place, was married to the nephew of 9/11 mastermind Khalid
Sheikh Mohammed, and had assorted recipes for mass murder in her
possession when she was captured. Despite graduating from Brandeis, a
formerly Jewish university, she demanded at her trial that jurors
undergo DNA tests to prove that they are not Jewish. And the Aafia
Foundation posted bizarre antisemitic rants about the “degree of
poisonous venum (sic) within the heart of American mainstream jewry”.
The harted of Jews, like the hatred of all non-Muslims, is a crucial motive for Islamic terrorism.
If Blackburn is a miserable place, the tale of the Akram family may
reveal why. The official family statement by the terrorist’s brother,
Gulbar Akram, claims that “although my brother was suffering from mental
health issues we were confident that he would not harm the hostages”
and denied that the FBI had rescued the hostages from being killed by
his brother. “Don’t believe the bull#### in the media they were released
from the fire exit and Not rescued.”
The Blackburn Community message describes the terrorist as having
brothers named “Gulbar”, “Malik” and the “Late Gulzameer Akram”.
Two brothers named Gulbar Akram and Gulzameer Akram in Blackburn had been locked up over stolen cars. Another time, a Blackburn resident named Gulbar Akram almost had his nose sliced off. A Gulzameer Akram ran a massive counterfeiting operation from a Blackburn home. A Malik Akram was locked up for harassing girls. Were all of them members of the same clan?
The best way to cover up a terrorist attack is to shift the context.
And that’s what they’re doing. But it’s important to dig into the true
context to understand the true origins of the Texas attack.
In his book, Among the Mosques, ex-Islamist Ed Husain
described Blackburn as “another global hub for the Deobandis and the
Tableeghi Jamaat” where the mosques pray for the destruction of the
enemies of Islam and texts declare that “there can be no reconciliation
between Islam and democracy”.
The Deobandis, who control many of the mosques in Blackburn, originated the Taliban.
Aafia Siddiqui, better known as ‘Lady Al Qaeda’, is a Deobandi, the
terrorist on whose behalf Faisal Akram took a synagogue hostage, and a
popular cause with Pakistanis. A few years ago the Pakistani Senate had
even named the Islamic terrorist, the “Daughter of the Nation”.
Indian Mujahideen co-founder Riyaz Bhatkal had plotted to take Jews hostage a
decade ago in order to force ‘Lady Al Qaeda’s release. British Muslim
“charities” were a major source of funding to the Jihadist group as they
are for many Pakistani Jihadist enterprises.
While much has been made of the advocacy on behalf of Siddiqui by
CAIR and other Islamist colonists in America, top Muslim politicians in
the UK also vocally demanded her release, including Lord Nazir Ahmed and
Lord Altaf Sheikh.
When Husain visited Blackburn, he warned that, “it is clear that a
caliphist subculture thrives here, a separate world from the rest of
British society.”
Tableeghi Jamaat, whose mosques are known as “breeding grounds” for Jihad, is closely intertwined with Pakistani Islamism and
vectored Islamic terrorism. Quite a number have joined Al Qaeda. It is
no coincidence that so many Islamic terrorists have come out of
Blackburn.
Nor is it a coincidence that the latest Islamic terrorist attack on America originated there.
Faisal Akram traveled to Texas, where ‘Lady Al Qaeda’ sleeps at the
Federal Medical Center, Carswell in Fort Worth. He was one of many
Muslim pilgrims seeking to extricate her. Just last fall, the
Dallas-Forth Worth CAIR and the Pakistani terror regime claimed that
Aafia Siddiqui had been assaulted in U.S. custody in the latest effort
of many on behalf of ‘Lady Al Qaeda’.
Faisal’s target, a progressive Reform Temple which happened to carry
the traditional name of Congregation Beth Israel despite its social
justice activist clergyman’s hostility to Israel, was ideally selected
to fit Muslim antisemitic obsessions with both Israel and Jews.
The antisemitic rants, the hostage crisis, and the rapid cover-up are
all regular features of life for Jews in Europe. Changing demographics
are making them a new reality for American Jews.
Any American city or town can become the new Blackburn. That’s the harsh lesson here.
Pakistani antisemitism and obscure Jihadist movements are not local
issues, they are global threats. The poison nurtured in a declining
British post-industrial town blew up in Texas. We are all
interconnected, and that interconnectedness has made the Jihad into a
global enterprise. Ideas, tactics, and organizations that once took
centuries to colonize the world can travel around it at the speed of the
internet and a terror plot can happen at the speed of a jet plane.
We can either police our borders, control our immigration, and build
walls around our nations, or we must be resigned to being hunted,
stalked, and killed anywhere and at any given moment.
In Blackburn, Muslims anticipate the Texas Jihadist ascending to the
“highest ranks of Paradise” where he will enjoy the company of 72
virgins.
