English Rights Campaign

to defend the rights and interests of the English nation

Saturday, June 30, 2007

QUOTE OF THE MONTH

‘Is Britain longing for Al Qaeda’s bombings? We, and the whole world has seen what Britain has done … their intention to honour Salman Rushdie who insulted and slandered Islam. This “honouring” came at a crucial time, a time when the whole nation is reeling from the Crusaders attacks on all Muslim lands.

The British capital has witnessed blessed operations that shook it to its foundations. This was because the British had attacked the lands of Muslims and Al Qaeda is still threatening to strike against Britain to throw it out of the lands of Islam.

But now, there’s yet another reason for Al Qaeda to carry out such threats; the honouring of the apostate Salman Rushdie by the Crusaders … Rushdie who insulted Islam … and this reason has led Muslims to become even more sympathetic with the Mujahideen.

The question now is: Has London longed for the bombings of Al Qaeda? We say to Britain, the Emir of Al Qaeda, Sheikh Osama, has once threatened you, and he carried out his threats.

Today I say: Rejoice … By Allah London shall be bombed.’


A posting on an Islamic chat forum.

It is fashionable in many circles to allege that the invasion of Iraq is the reason for the introduction of Islamic terrorism into Britain. That is untrue.

It is mass immigration that is responsible for the Muslim terrorism which we now face. Mass immigration has enabled large numbers of people from the Third World who openly hate Britain to come here.

Furthermore, the scale of mass immigration has enabled those immigrants to form their own communities separate from the host community. This rejection of English norms has been encouraged by the policy of multiculturalism.

Iraq is not the cause.

The English Rights Campaign can see no justification for Salman Rushdie’s knighthood. Salman Rushdie, an Indian, has always been hostile to Britain.

But Salman Rushdie’s knighthood is no excuse for Muslim terrorism.

The English Rights Campaign item dated the 2 August 2005 not only highlights the violence advocated against Salman Rushdie, but also demonstrates the extent of the hostility of many Muslims to this country.