Terror in Britain
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Having just spent the last 25 hours observing the Jewish Sabbath, I have only now learned of the events that have occurred in Britain over the past day - namely the discovery of two car bombs in London yesterday, and the terror attack at Glasgow airport.
While thankfully no innocent people were hurt in these attempted and actual attacks, I hope it serves as a warning to my British friends - and indeed everyone in the West - that we are all engaged in a war against Islamic terror. And while the Islamic terrorists know this, not everyone in our camp does.
Look at events in Britain over the past month or so. Whether it be Britain’s University and College Union vote to promote a boycott of Israeli academic institutions, the vote by Britain’s largest labor union to impose sanctions on Israel, or the decision by British schools to drop the Holocaust from history lessons to avoid offending Muslim sensibilities, the British could be forgiven for thinking that the Islamic fundamentalists actually appreciate their efforts.
But the fact remains that the Islamic terrorists will not be satisfied until the establishment of a worldwide caliphate founded on Shari’a law. Which kind of leaves us with two choices - either appease the Islamic terrorists and be willing to convert to Islam, or fight them with all your might.
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An Australian immigrant to Israel, Aussie Dave has been blogging since early 2003.
July 2nd, 2007 at 7:28 am
Tonight’s (02/07/07) ABC 7.30 report in NSW on this topic featured an “analysis” interview. I listened intently to the broadcast but the closest utterance to the words “Islam”, “Islamist” or “Muslim” was “Al Qaeda”. Relief was expressed that at least none of the suspects detained so far was British born. The fact (as reported by the Daily Mail in a link via LGF) that one was a doctor in a British hospital was not mentioned. Will any of his patients be followed up to ensure their welfare after having being treated by a terrorist? I doubt it. Oscar Wilde once talked of a love that dare not speak its name, now we have a fear that cannot be spoken of.