The Difference Between Muslims and Infidels in the UK
In my article When is Too Many Muslims?, my readers learned that once Muslims reach 5% of the population of their host country they begin to exercise an inordinate influence on political, social and economic matters far in excess of their proportion of the population.
For example, in the UK Muslims comprise about 5% of the population and even with that small percentage we see that if the police have a choice between arresting Muslims for direct death threats or non-Muslim white youth for thought crimes they will pick on the white boys because there is less chance of the police getting injured or killed by whites.
Consider the photo above: it depicts an angry protester in London on February 3, 2006. Muslims were demonstrating against insulting cartoons published in the Danish press chanting slogans threatening more London bombings, praising the "magnificent" 9/11 hijackers and waving placards saying "Massacre those who insult Islam", "Europe you will pay" and "Europe you'll come crawling when Mujahideen come roaring".
Despite the obvious intent of these placards to incite violence and yes even murder, the police at the time did nothing. It wasn't until a month and a half later, after hundreds of complaints, a few of the demonstrators were finally arrested (1).
Shamefully however when it comes to white people, the police act quickly: two men have been arrested for allegedly making offensive comments on Twitter about the murder of a British soldier in Woolwich (2). So while Muslims make direct death threats in public with impunity, white people are not allowed to make comments on social media criticizing Muslims for actually murdering someone.
O once Great Britain, what has happened to you?
Notes
(1):
The Telegraph, 16 Mar 2006, Arrests over cartoon protests
Five men were arrested by police investigating inflammatory Muslim protests last month at the Danish embassy over cartoons which satirised the Prophet Mohammed.
All five were held on suspicion of inciting racial hatred and four of them on suspicion of incitement to murder.
One of those arrested on both grounds is Anjem Choudary, 38, the former UK head of Al-Muhajiroun, the radical Muslim group, and a close associate of Omar Bakri Mohammed, the Islamic cleric who is currently in Lebanon and barred from Britain.
(2):
The Independent, 24 May 2013, Two bailed after arrest over Woolwich attack Twitter comments
Two men have been released on bail after their arrest for allegedly making offensive comments on Twitter about the murder of a British soldier in Woolwich.
Complaints were made to police about comments that appeared on the social networking website, which were of an allegedly racist or anti-religious nature.
The men, a 23-year-old and a 22-year-old, were held under the Public Order Act on suspicion of inciting racial or religious hatred.
...
"These comments were directed against a section of our community. Comments such as these are completely unacceptable and only cause more harm to our community in Bristol.
