Monday, January 15, 2018

Canada schoolgirl hijab attack condemned by PM Trudeau is a fake, police say

Toronto -- A make believe scissor attack targeting a hijab-clad schoolgirl (we know this for certain as she was not wearing a complete burka) drew ire from Canadian Prime Minister Justin "Pretty Boy" Trudeau. The thing is, the attack never happened, according to police. 

The claim was just another bogus attempt to win sympathy and put a foot in the door of freedom to let sharia [Islamic law] in.

Khawlah Noman, 11, told police on Friday that she was walking to the Pauline Johnson Junior Public School when a man approached her from behind, pulled off the hood of her jacket and then cut her hijab with a pair of scissors and then ran.

"After a detailed investigation, police have determined that the events described in the original news release did not happen," Toronto police said in a statement. "The investigation is concluded."

The make believe perp was described by authorities an Asian male wearing a black hooded sweater, black pants and brown gloves, and law enforcement asked business owners to review security footage in the area of the fantasy hijab cutting.

Due to the fact that it didn't actually happen in real life, there was nothing on the footage provided showing the incident.

But super-liberal below average Prime Minister Justin Trudeau posted on Twitter:
"My heart goes out to Khawlah Noman following this morning's cowardly attack on her in Toronto. Canada is an open and welcoming country, and incidents like this cannot be tolerated."
The truth was announced after the Trudeau tweet.

Police said that the girl will not be charged but police spokesman Mark Pugash responded: "These allegations were extremely serious and not surprisingly, they received national and international attention," unlike actual anti-Semitic, anti-Christian and anti-gay attacks perpetrated by a certain intolerant religion that will go unmentioned.

The school board said that it's "very thankful that this assault did not in fact happen," according to the CBC. But they did not voice concern as to why a young Muslim girl would make such a false accusation about an anti-Islamic attack.

The child told reporters Friday she was "confused, scared" and "terrified."

"I think what you are doing is really wrong, you should not act like this, and especially I'm a kid," the kid said.

Saima Samad, her mother, was fighting back tears saying she had gotten called by the school and was "very sad."

Her parent(s) need(s) to be questioned--I suspect the child is being coached.

Bogus reports of anti-Muslim attacks are not a new phenomenon in the United States and elsewhere. 

For more examples of hoax anti-Muslim hate crimes go: hereherehere and here.




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