Saturday, December 7, 2019

SHOCKING IMAGES - LONDON UNDER THE MUSLIMS - PRINCE CHARLES WINDSOR WANTS MORE OF THEM!

Seconds from slaughter: Chilling moment London gang pulls out a SWORD, a machete and a shotgun before killing father, 19, and leaving friend, 20, with life-changing injuries

  • Tyrell Graham, 18, and Sheareem Cookhorn, 21, were found guilty on Friday 
  • Footage shows them and other gang members wielding machetes and guns 
  • Three 17-year-old males have also been found guilty of the murder 
Alarming new CCTV footage has been released showing the machete-wielding gang that stabbed a young father to death. 
Two men have now been found guilty of the murder of Kamali Gabbidon-Lynck, 19, and the attempted murder of a second man, aged 20. 
Tyrell Graham, 18, and Sheareem Cookhorn, 21, were found guilty on Friday. Cookhorn was also found guilty of possession of a firearm with intent. 
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Tyrell Graham, 18
Sheareem Cookhorn, 21
Tyrell Graham, 18, (left) and Sheareem Cookhorn, 21, (right) were found guilty of murdering Kamali Gabbidon-Lynck, 19, while wielding machetes and guns
Three 17-year-old males, who cannot be named for legal reasons, were also convicted of murdering Kamali and grievous bodily harm in relation to the second man. 
The jury heard the group had been calculated in their plan to cause serious injury on the night of February 22. 
The night before the attack on Kamali and the other victim, the gang had parked a car, a silver Peugeot 307 on the Broadwater Farm Estate, which would become their meeting point before and after the attack. 
On the night of the murder, a group of seven males, including the five defendants and two unknown individuals, set off on bicycles towards Wood Green at around 7pm. 
Alarming new CCTV footage has been released which captures the moments before the machete-wielding gang murdered their victim and tried to murder another by stabbing him eight times
Alarming new CCTV footage has been released which captures the moments before the machete-wielding gang murdered their victim and tried to murder another by stabbing him eight times
The five defendants were carrying at least five knives between them, including a machete and a small sword, and a handgun and a shotgun. 
Once the gang saw their targets they immediately dropped their bikes and whipped out their knives and guns. 
Kamali Gabbidon-Lynck, 19, was murdered near Wood Green on February 22
Kamali Gabbidon-Lynck, 19, was murdered near Wood Green on February 22
Cookhorn began shooting at the victims but missed. One bullet was later recovered in a nearby shop after narrowly missing customers and staff. 
The victims tried to escape and ran off in different directions. The gang caught up with the 20-year-old victim, stabbed him eight times and shot him once in the buttock. 
Kamali had managed to get into his car and began driving towards the gang to try and frighten them off. 
The gang then began smacking his car's windows and windscreen with their weapons. Kamali then got out of his car and ran into a hairdresser's shop but the gang caught up with him and stabbed him to death. 
The murderers then fled on their bikes back to their parked car, where they changed their clothes and left the area. 
Ambulances immediately began to attend to both victims and rushed them to hospital. 
Kamali was pronounced dead shortly after 3am on February 23.  
The families were contacted and supported by specialist liaison officers, who regularly updated them throughout the investigation.  
The families were contacted and supported by specialist liaison officers, who regularly updated them throughout the investigation.
The five defendants were carrying at least five knives between them, including a machete and a small sword, and a handgun and a shotgun
The five defendants were carrying at least five knives between them, including a machete and a small sword, and a handgun and a shotgun
The murderers fled on their bikes back to their parked car, where they changed their clothes and left the area
The murderers fled on their bikes back to their parked car, where they changed their clothes and left the area
Graham was the first to be arrested by detectives on Sunday, 21 April and charged the next day with murder and attempted murder.
The second arrest came the following month. Cookhorn was arrested on Thursday, 2 May and charged the next day. Followed by a 17 year-old male who was arrested on Thursday, 16 May and charged the next day.
Homicide detectives then arrested two then 16-year-old boys on Wednesday, July 10, before subsequently charging them the following day with murder and attempted murder.
Detective Chief Inspector Simon Stancombe, of Specialist Crime North, said: 'So desperate were the defendants to continue their petty postcode rivalry, the gang launched their gun and knife attack outside a busy cinema and several restaurants packed with people and children enjoying their Friday night.
Kamali had managed to get into his car (pictured) and began driving towards the gang to try and frighten them off
Kamali had managed to get into his car (pictured) and began driving towards the gang to try and frighten them off 
'Having chased down Kamali and his friend like a pack of animals they set about them with a ferocity I have rarely seen. Not content with the damage they had caused that night they then boasted about their murderous exploits in amateurish drill videos.
'In truth, there are no winners, no bragging rights or anything to be proud of. One man is dead, another has life changing injuries, a family is utterly bereft and five young men will spend the best days of their lives behind bars.' 


Deadly Superstitions in London

Another terrorist attack reveals Britain’s delusions about rehabilitation. December 2, 2019 
Public safety
If the most recent terrorist attack in London had 
been an episode in a novel by a social satirist, it 
would have been dismissed as too crude or absurd
to be plausible. Nothing like it could ever take 
place in reality.
Last week, Usman Khan attended a conference at Fishmongers’ Hall, a grand location in Central London, marking the fifth anniversary of a rehabilitative program for prisoners called Learning Together, run by Cambridge University’s Institute of Criminology. Suddenly, Khan, wielding a knife and wearing an imitation suicide-bomber’s vest, went on a rampage, killing a graduate of the Institute who helped run the conference and a volunteer worker at the event, also a Cambridge graduate, as well as injuring three people. If Khan had not been stopped on London Bridge by others attending the conference—including a convicted murderer on day-release from prison, nearing the end of his sentence for having strangled and cut the throat of a mentally handicapped young woman, apparently for the fun or pleasure of it—he would have killed others.
In 2012, Khan, along with eight others, was 
convicted for plotting to blow up the London 
Stock Exchange, kill Boris Johnson, the then-
mayor of London, and plant bombs in 
synagogues, among other places; he had also 
planned to set up a military training camp for 
terrorists on his ancestral lands in Kashmir. His 
2019 attack was evidently no flash in the pan or 
rush of blood to the head. After all, he was a 
disciple and close friend of Anjem Choudary, the 
extremist preacher and founder of the now-
proscribed Islamist terrorist group, al-
Muhajiroun.
Initially, Khan was given an indeterminate sentence, a form of punishment introduced by Tony Blair’s government, which meant that he could be released only if the Parole Board thought that he no longer posed a threat to the public. This type of sentence was struck down on appeal—not on the correct grounds that it violated the rule of law, amounting to arbitrary preventive detention, but because it was feared that it would lead to the prisoner being detained longer than necessary. A judge replaced Khan’s indeterminate sentence with a 16-year prison term, though in practice this meant only eight years in prison, since the Blair government had passed a law mandating the release of prisoners on license after they had served only half their terms. Khan was released from prison in 2018, but without any input from the Parole Board.
Not surprisingly, there has been a public outcry, though as usual in Britain it has focused, with almost infallible aim, on the wrong question: Why was Khan let out so early, without any assessment of his dangerousness, and inadequately supervised once released? For to paraphrase John Keats slightly:
in the very temple of Rehabilitation
Veil’d Terrorism had her sovran shrine.
The public discussion in Britain in the wake of Khan’s terrorist attack reveals three superstitions that, thanks to the activities of criminologists, sociologists, psychologists, and others, are now deeply ingrained in the public mind.
The first superstition is that terrorists are ill and are both in need of and susceptible to “rehabilitation,” as if there existed some kind of moral physiotherapy that would strengthen their moral fiber, or a psychological vaccine that would immunize them against terrorist inclinations. The second is that, once terrorists have undergone these technical processes or treatments, it can be known for certain that the treatments have worked, and that some means exist to assess whether the terrorists still harbor violent desires and intentions. The third is that there exists a way of monitoring terrorists after their release that will prevent them from carrying out attacks, should they somehow slip through the net.
All three superstitions are false, though they have provided much lucrative employment for the tertiary-educated and have contributed greatly to Britain’s deterioration from a comparatively well-ordered society to a society with one of the West’s highest rates of serious crime. Their broad public acceptance is evident in the remarks of Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, who, after the attack, said that terrorists should undergo rehabilitation rather than serve full prison sentences. Meanwhile, the father of the slain young criminologist said that he would not want his son’s death to be “used as a pretext for more draconian sentences.”
Decadence can go little further. I recall a passage from Chesterton’s essay, “The Suicide of Thought”:
The modern world is not evil; in some ways the modern world is far too good. It is full of wild and wasted virtues . . . The vices are indeed let loose, and they wander and do damage. But the virtues are let loose also; and the virtues wander more wildly, and the virtues do more terrible damage. The modern world is full of the old Christian virtues gone mad. The virtues have gone mad because they have been isolated from each other and are wandering alone.

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