Showing posts with label Emdadur Choudhury. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Emdadur Choudhury. Show all posts

Tuesday, 8 March 2011

Feeble Justice - Update

Emdadur Choudhury

It appears we are not alone in considering the fine of £50 ($80.88) imposed yesterday on Islamic radical Emdadur Choudhury for the offence his actions caused to our military forces and the relatives of our war dead derisory. Apparently unemployed Choudhury, who receives £800 a month ($1,294) in welfare benefits from the kafir taxpayers, agrees with us, according to news reports, on leaving the court Choudhury sneered "It's only £10 more than a parking ticket."

The little Islamic cheerleader obviously doesn't get out much given that the average parking fine, certainly in London, is now between £100 and £120, more than twice the level of the penalty he received.

Black Flag of the caliphate

Meanwhile, there is an interesting article on the EDL website regarding the significance of the black flag of the caliphate, which Choudhury and his supporters were waving whilst hurling insults at our troops.

Take note of that flag, for their are legions amongst us who would see it fly over our land.

Monday, 7 March 2011

Feeble Justice

A Muslim extremist who burnt poppies and chanted hate slogans on Armistice Day has been fined £50 at Belmarsh magistrates court.

Emdadur Choudhury, 26, was part of a demonstration by members of Muslims Against Crusaders who protested at the end of a march celebrating the UK's armed forces. The group chanted through a two-minute silence with slogans such as: "British soldiers, burn in hell."

Choudhury waved a protest flag and then set fire to two large plastic poppies.

The poppy is a widely acknowledged symbol of sacrifice and valour traditionally word in the weeks leading up to Armistice day in memory of those who sacrificed their lives and limbs fighting for their country. As a result, the incident, which led to scuffles with members of the EDL, caused deep distress both to veterans and their families.

Choudhury faced a potential maximum fine of up to £1,000, however, Chief magistrate Howard Riddle, whilst acknowledging that the defendant's act was "bound to be seen as insulting", clearly felt that fifty quid covered the offence caused to a few old white people.

News report