British special needs lawmaker speaks out

A British special needs lawmaker, Lord Digby Jones, is unable to make the connection of the Islamic terrorist's jihadist beliefs in London's terrorist attack and the fact that he acted on those beliefs.

Jones, ever the naive schmuck, declared, "You're safer in London than you've ever been." (Except if you happened to have been strolling along Westminster Bridge Wednesday morning.)

The brilliance from Jones comes in the wake of Trump's criticism of London Mayor Sadiq Khan for saying that terrorist attacks are "part and parcel" of living in a big city. Even some British dhimmies were offended from Trump's tweet saying he was attacking the mayor in the midst of a terrorist situation.

Jones went on to say, "If this turns out to be an act of Islamic terrorism, I think the fact that the man is a Muslim is utterly and completely irrelevant."

Then he flung his feces at reporters.

British Prime Minister Theresa May confirmed the attacker, who killed 4 and injured over 40, was a known Muslim extremist to British intelligence services. He was on their watchlist for all the good it did for those four who were murdered.

The Islamic State's propaganda arm, Amaq news agency (Amaq is Arabic for 'scumcrumpet') claimed responsibility for the attack in London calling Khalid Masood, the killer, a "soldier of the caliphate."

As an afterthought, police arrested 8 others in connection to the attacks in a series of anti-terrorism late night raids across the country. It was their way of closing the barn door after the horses fled.

In a way, it was fortuitous Masood attacked near Parliament because the police carry firearms there. But in the rest of Britain they don't. Imagine what it would have been like if the attacker had a gun and went on a shooting spree elsewhere.

Prime Minister May emphasized that the current attacker was "peripheral" and not currently "part of the intelligence picture." She said "The terrorist chose to strike at the heart of our capital city, where people of all nationalities, religions and cultures come together to celebrate the values of liberty, democracy and freedom of speech."

But with the new 'hate crime' laws, much of Europe is losing the above.



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ISIS suicide attacks dropped in September

The Islamic State's Amaq News Agency bragged that their terrorist organization launched a mere 53 "martyrdom operations" in Iraq and Syria in the month of September. The report came out on October 6th, according to The Long War Journal. 

Why they are bragging is a mystery because their numbers are down and it's getting progressively harder to get people to blow themselves up into little bite-size pieces, especially when their clerics tell their flock "You go first--I'll follow." And then they don't.

Through the first 9 months of the year, Amaq claimed a total of 782 suicide bombings in Iraq, Libya and Syria. Do the math--that's an average of 86.888888 (etc.) a month, a pretty respectable number for those homicidal maniacs, but 53 in September has them worried.

But in an attempt to make lemonade out of lemons, the Islamic State has continued to claim a historically high number of "martyrdom" attacks in 2016.

In 2015, the Islamic State carried out an average of 61 suicide bombings per month, more than any attacks in previous years according to the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START). 

Most of the suicide attacks during the first 9 months of this year, 462 of the 782, were carried out inside Iraq, which targeted Iraqi government forces, reports Amaq.

ISIS launched 289 attacks in Syria during the same period.

At the present rate of suicide attacks, it is likely that a) there will be fewer available suicide attackers; b) the Islamic State will find it more difficult to recruit volunteers to do the job; and c) clerics will continue to stand on the sidelines as cheerleaders.


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