Postby Speaker to Animals » Sat Mar 25, 2017 9:01 am
The online magazine titled Inspire, released by al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), has been downloaded 55,000 times from UK IP addresses in the past three months, according the Sun on Sunday.
The magazine, infamous for articles with titles such as "How to build a bomb in your Mom's kitchen", has been linked to the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing as well as the killing of a Canadian soldier last October.
In March 2013, the magazine also included Charlie Hebdo editor Stephane Charbonnier in their hit list of people "wanted dead or alive for crimes against Islam", which also included author Salman Rushdie and Dutch politician Gert Wilders.
Charbonnier was one of 12 people killed in the recent terror attack at the officers of the French satirical magazine.
According to reports, between 14 October to 12 January, 54,723 people using a British IP address downloaded an edition of Inspire magazine, the vast majority of which was the spring edition which told readers how to make a car bomb.
The online magazine titled Inspire, released by al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), has been downloaded 55,000 times from UK IP addresses in the past three months, according the Sun on Sunday.
The magazine, infamous for articles with titles such as "How to build a bomb in your Mom's kitchen", has been linked to the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing as well as the killing of a Canadian soldier last October.
In March 2013, the magazine also included Charlie Hebdo editor Stephane Charbonnier in their hit list of people "wanted dead or alive for crimes against Islam", which also included author Salman Rushdie and Dutch politician Gert Wilders.
Charbonnier was one of 12 people killed in the recent terror attack at the officers of the French satirical magazine.
According to reports, between 14 October to 12 January, 54,723 people using a British IP address downloaded an edition of Inspire magazine, the vast majority of which was the spring edition which told readers how to make a car bomb.
This is what I'm talking about. While not all muslims in the west are violent, the number of muslims that are supportive of this shit is very high. There are PR savvy imams who go on tv and act like they are the voice of moderation, but they do not condemn this stuff when it happens. Then you have leftwing people who try to draw false equivalencies: "This Christian organization doesn't want to pay for partial birth abortion maternity leave for this transgender couple! They are so fanatical and they are worse than ISIS!"
StA: Have you heard of Kareem Abdul Bilal? This guy has been used as a source for CNN and many other news outlets to cover the Syria crisis. People in the west see his articles and collaborations with the MSM and they believe that the rebels are moderates and justified. It turns out, this guy is basically the PR wing of Jahbat al-Nusra or whatever the fuck that terror group calls itself nowadays and has written justifications of shia massacres, and praised Nidal Hassan (the Fort Hood guy) and Anwar Al-Awlaki. He was touted as this moderate islamic voice of reason by all sorts of leftwing journalists despite his revolting views. I wonder how many muslims in the west view his social media and are inspired by him. Bilal was born in New York by the way. I'm glad that he assimilated so well. Nothing to worry about folks.
The online magazine titled Inspire, released by al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), has been downloaded 55,000 times from UK IP addresses in the past three months, according the Sun on Sunday.
The magazine, infamous for articles with titles such as "How to build a bomb in your Mom's kitchen", has been linked to the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing as well as the killing of a Canadian soldier last October.
In March 2013, the magazine also included Charlie Hebdo editor Stephane Charbonnier in their hit list of people "wanted dead or alive for crimes against Islam", which also included author Salman Rushdie and Dutch politician Gert Wilders.
Charbonnier was one of 12 people killed in the recent terror attack at the officers of the French satirical magazine.
According to reports, between 14 October to 12 January, 54,723 people using a British IP address downloaded an edition of Inspire magazine, the vast majority of which was the spring edition which told readers how to make a car bomb.
Well now I'm morbidly curious as to how exactly they recommend making a car bomb. Though I'm wary about ending up on some NSA/CIA watchlist and having my car mysteriously drive itself into a tree
Those hitlists on people like ayaan hirsi ali are no laughing matter though. Boggles the mind how anyone could be tolerant of islam and their insatiable need to cut off female genitalia and jihad against infidels.
Last edited by tue4t on Sat Mar 25, 2017 9:28 am, edited 1 time in total.
The online magazine titled Inspire, released by al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), has been downloaded 55,000 times from UK IP addresses in the past three months, according the Sun on Sunday.
The magazine, infamous for articles with titles such as "How to build a bomb in your Mom's kitchen", has been linked to the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing as well as the killing of a Canadian soldier last October.
In March 2013, the magazine also included Charlie Hebdo editor Stephane Charbonnier in their hit list of people "wanted dead or alive for crimes against Islam", which also included author Salman Rushdie and Dutch politician Gert Wilders.
Charbonnier was one of 12 people killed in the recent terror attack at the officers of the French satirical magazine.
According to reports, between 14 October to 12 January, 54,723 people using a British IP address downloaded an edition of Inspire magazine, the vast majority of which was the spring edition which told readers how to make a car bomb.
Well now I'm morbidly curious as to how exactly they recommend making a car bomb. Though I'm wary about ending up on some NSA/CIA watchlist and having my car mysteriously drive itself into a tree
Just go to a local mosque. I'm sure there a few people there that would be happy to tell you.
Postby Speaker to Animals » Sat Mar 25, 2017 10:49 am
heydaralon wrote:StA: Have you heard of Kareem Abdul Bilal? This guy has been used as a source for CNN and many other news outlets to cover the Syria crisis. People in the west see his articles and collaborations with the MSM and they believe that the rebels are moderates and justified. It turns out, this guy is basically the PR wing of Jahbat al-Nusra or whatever the fuck that terror group calls itself nowadays and has written justifications of shia massacres, and praised Nidal Hassan (the Fort Hood guy) and Anwar Al-Awlaki. He was touted as this moderate islamic voice of reason by all sorts of leftwing journalists despite his revolting views. I wonder how many muslims in the west view his social media and are inspired by him. Bilal was born in New York by the way. I'm glad that he assimilated so well. Nothing to worry about folks.
No. I know that CNN and BBC were hiring fake people to make the rebels look like "moderates" years back. The fake gas attack was a good example of that.
