This Palestinian Muslim woman demonstrates strict adherence to Islamic religious instruction
Tuesday, 10 November 2015
This chilling act of Islamic observance was committed at the Beitar Illit checkpoint a day or two ago.
For the avoidance of doubt, this is the local preacher delivering God's message as transcribed by his messenger Mohammed.
The only criticism you could make of this woman is her failure to engage a chaperone for the outing. That could get her stoned in a fully Shariah compliant jurisdiction, good Islamic deeds like the attempting knifing notwithstanding.
When will we get fair dinkum? There is no force more dangerous to civilisation than Islam.
ENDS
UPDATE - GREAT NEWS FOR THE MUJAHIDEEN!!!!!
This is fantastic news for the Palestinian Stabbers Brigade and their friends in Australia. Professor Gillian Triggs is going in to bat for you.
If Ms Triggs gets up the opressive agents of the Australian state will be forced to use a "least interference" model tin impeding Shahid on their way to collect their virgin entitlement. And she'll make sure any attempt by Australian authorities to limit Islamic access to the sacrement of martyrdom is applied in the "least restrictive" manner possible.
Finally brothers (and accompanied sisters appropriately dressed), Professor Triggs wants you to know all about any plans the Kuffar security services may have in mind to restrict your freedom to smite, slice and kill.
Gillian Triggs seeks voice for terror control order suspects
New control orders that will allow security agencies to track terror suspects as young as 14 should be coupled with a new system of special advocates to help protect individual rights, the Australian Human Rights Commission says.
As the government prepares to introduce an expanded control order regime, commission president Gillian Triggs has warned that laws allowing authorities to restrict the activities of terror suspects breach basic human rights.
Professor Triggs has urged the Independent National Security Legislation Monitor to recommend adopting a range of safeguards proposed in a 2013 Council of Australian Governments review of counter-terrorism laws.
Professor Triggs has also raised concern that there are not effective review procedures when control orders are applied.
In its submission to the monitor, Professor Triggs says the government should consider the COAG recommendation to have a “least interference” requirement on control orders.
“A court issuing a control order should be required to be satisfied that a control order (with the conditions sought) is also the least restrictive means of achieving the purpose of protecting the public from a terrorist act, in all the circumstances,” she says.
The commissioner also calls for the Criminal Code Act 1995 to be amended to legislate a minimum content of information about the control order to be included in the material provided to the subject.
“It should specifically require that the person be given sufficient material to alert him or her to the factual basis upon which the order was made, to enable him or her to identify whether there are grounds for revocation or variation.”
She says a special advocate should participate in control order proceedings, supporting a COAG recommendation.