This misguided man seems to be under the impression that ‘kafir’ means something offensive – all it means is ‘non-believer’. Like so many other words and phrases, however, the term has been hijacked and politicised by the far right, who purposely misuse the and out out biased interpretations of the Qu’ran’s use thereof to make the word seem scary to their followers, thus compounding the notion that Muslims view non Muslims with disadain.

Take a look. You might be amazed at what you learn. Or you might just find yourself praying he pronounces ‘kafir’ right at least once…

As we predicted, certain EDL members have been hailing the failed takeover as a success… despite the council’s decision to shelve the supermosque having been made prior to the Bank Holiday weekend. The two arrested have been named as Snowy Nesbit and Leon Britain. Their planned week-long occupation of the site – billed as ‘Infidels 4 Justice’ -  was scuppered by police a little after 12 hours. The press were kept away from the scene and have decided not to give the fascist group the column inches they obviously crave.

Ee, Daft Lads; it’s not ‘protest’ – it’s breaking and entering…

© One Million United

Officers removed the two males from the disused factory in Hall Street following the EDL roof top protest at around 3.30pm this afternoon.

The demonstration started at 11pm last night, when four EDL protestors climbed on to the roof of the premise with banners, English flags and a PA system, to protest against plans for a new mosque.

It is believed the EDL leader Tommy Robinson was one of the protestors on the roof.

The two men, who it is believed broke into the premises last night, are currently helping police with their inquiries.

EDL members began dispersing around 2pm, however police have reported small groups did cause nuisance around the town.

Chief Inspector Matt Markham said “We realise the disruption the events of the last 24 hours have had on the community and we will be retaining a visible presence in order to maintain levels of trust and confidence.

“We thank Dudley’s communities for their help and cooperation today.”

Police have also reported trouble from EDL opponents who have been involved in throwing missiles at EDL members and police officers, with some being hit with bricks.

Minor disorder also broke out in the bus station – with another arrest being made.

Eyewitnesses have also reported seeing a large group of around 30 Asian males running down the middle of the carriageway on Birmingham Road towards the town centre, being chased by police dog vans and riot vans.

Source: Halesowen News

UPDATED STATEMENT ABOUT THE EDL PROTEST IN DUDLEY TOWN CENTRE

More Press Releases

3 May 2010 – Updated: 3 May 2010

This is an update on the ongoing situation in Dudley town centre:

Hall Street remains closed between Trindle Road and Dixons Green while an ongoing protest takes place by a small number of EDL members on the roof of a disused building.

The area has been cordoned off by police and the situation is being monitored, with negotiations ongoing with the protestors.

Chief Inspector Matt Markham from West Midlands Police said: “We have always facilitated peaceful protests by members of the EDL and other organisations, but we do not welcome this kind of protest.”

He added: “Our priorities are to minimise any disruption to the local community in Dudley and to prevent any further incidents of disorder from occurring.”

“Our message to anyone thinking of turning up with the intention of causing disorder is not to, as we have police resources available and any such activity will be dealt with swiftly and robustly.”

© One Million United