Far-right activists banned from entering Britain

I wonder what would happen if a non-Muslim was slaughtering animals in residential area?

Khan’s London: Muslims Caught Butchering Animals in Backyard for Eid

But with your deep knowledge about London, England and the UK you are aware of that.

Says all, doesn't it?

I am sure you could do it in a white suit, without a drop of blood, because you are the best Walter.

coldjoint wrote:

I wonder what would happen if a non-Muslim was slaughtering animals in residential area?

You only have to walk in some Jewish quarters in London, like in and around Brick Lane and Spitalfields, to notice that.

Quote:

Says all, doesn't it?

That was the picture in the link. That says it all. I am not going to see where a picture that depicts what is going on came from. Are you saying the people are not covered with blood in London when they do the same thing? I am sure you could do it in a white suit, without a drop of blood, because you are the best Walter.

Well, no one ever accused him of being clever.

Three men were hurt when a car struck several people outside a north London mosque, police said.

Eyewitnesses described hearing the driver "shouting anti-Islamic taunts" in the incident at the Islamic centre in Cricklewood.

The Metropolitan Police said it was not being treated as terrorist-related, but could have been a hate crime.

Two men were taken to hospital following the incident at about 00:35 BST. The driver failed to stop.

It happened at the Al-majlis Al-Hussaini centre at the junction of Oxgate Lane and Edgware Road.

A man in his 50s remains in hospital and is being treated for a serious leg injury. Two other men, both in their 20s, suffered minor injuries.

Before the attack a group of three men and a woman in their mid 20s were asked to leave a private car park at the premises, police said.

The group had allegedly been behaving anti-socially, drinking and using drugs.

The car then drove near the mosque and the group were involved in a confrontation with a large group of people outside.

Comments of an Islamophobic nature were allegedly made by the group in the car, police said.

The car was then reportedly damaged by some of the crowd, before it sped off, colliding with three people.

Scotland Yard said: "Officers are currently retaining an open mind regarding the cause of the collision.

"This incident is not being treated as terror-related, but the hate crime aspect of the collision is being looked at by detectives as an aggravating factor."

Det Sgt Kelly Schonhage, of Brent CID, said: "We are treating this incident very seriously and a number of enquiries are underway to trace the car and those involved.

"Enquiries into the full circumstances of the collision are ongoing. If you were there at the time and have information I would urge you to contact police with information. Extra neighbourhood police patrols have been stepped up in the area and officers will be on hand to speak with those in the local community."

A spokesperson for the Hussaini Association, which had been holding a series of lectures at the mosque, said: "We are in deep shock at such an attack taking place on our community.

"We remain proud to live in a diverse and tolerant society and as such we remain unintimidated."

Far-right figurehead Tommy Robinson is to attend a new hearing where he could be jailed for allegedly committing contempt of court.

The 35-year-old, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, will appear at the Old Bailey from 10.30am BST.

Supporters have organised a protest to start outside the famous London court and a significant police presence is expected to separate them from counter-demonstrators.

Far-right figurehead Tommy Robinson is to attend a new hearing where he could be jailed for allegedly committing contempt of court.

The 35-year-old, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, will appear at the Old Bailey from 10.30am BST.

Supporters have organised a protest to start outside the famous London court and a significant police presence is expected to separate them from counter-demonstrators.

Tommy Robinson hailed it as “judgment day for the British government and the establishment”, but in the end it was judgment day for no one.

The far-right figurehead's contempt of court case was adjourned at the Old Bailey in a hearing lasting less than half an hour.

The Recorder of London, Judge Nicholas Hilliard QC, invited lawyers to make written submissions on whether there should be a “substantive hearing” and how it should proceed.

Addressing Robinson by his real name, Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, the judge released him on bail until the next court date, which could be in October.

“Your bail will continue on the same terms as before and when the next hearing takes place you are required to attend as a condition of your bail,” he said. “If you do not attend the case will go ahead without you and that will not be in your interest.”

News of Robinson's continuing freedom was greeted with jubilation by hundreds of his supporters who gathered outside the court under the watchful eye of police.

Some waved banners for groups including Ukip, Anne Marie Waters' For Britain party and the far-right group Generation Identity, while one man donned t-shirt reading “rivers of blood” in possible reference to Enoch Powell's speech.

Many of Robinson's supporters were holding their own signs, reading “no to Sharia law”, attacking the “fake news media” and calling for “freedom of speech”.

But that freedom was not applied to counter-demonstrators, who were shouted down and labelled “scum”, or a woman holding a placard listing Robinson's previous criminal offences.

After it was spotted, a small group of angry supporters starting shouting at the woman, ripping the sign out of her hand and destroying it before she was surrounded by police officers.

Emma Lyons, a 20-year-old history student at the London School of Economics, said her sign had been a “list of the laws Tommy Robinson has broken”, including mortgage fraud and entering the US under a false passport.

Visibly shaken, she told The Independent: “I was just holding it and people ripped it out of my hands. I was just drawing attention to what's happening, just the facts.”

She said Robinson's supporters started shouting at her about “Muslim rape gangs” and accused her of being a Holocaust denier.

Ms Lyons said she protested over concern that Robinson had jeopardised a case at Leeds Crown Court and because “it bothers me with the way it's being portrayed and the people he surrounds himself with”.

“I wouldn't say that this is a case that's been well-managed by the legal system but I don't think it's a freedom of speech issue,” she added.

As tensions rose, officials at the Old Bailey shut the main entrance used by lawyers, jurors and journalists, and later had to scrub human faeces off the door.

Anti-media sentiment ran strongly through the crowd, with Robinson supporters filming and photographing journalists as photographers were verbally abused, pushed and shoved.

The mood lightened with cheers and chants of “we love you” as the 35-year-old emerged from the building.

“I believe they want me in prison for Christmas,” he claimed. “I'm being specifically targeted for who I am.”

Robinson spoke to the crowd through a megaphone as bemused tourists filmed the scene from passing tour buses and police tried to stop protesters spilling into a busy road through the City of London.

Traffic was halted on one side of Ludgate Hill in chaotic scenes as Robinson was followed through the streets.

Protesters vowed to return to the Old Bailey for Robinson's next hearing, where Judge Hilliard will decide how the case will proceed and where.

A judge will later consider allegations that Robinson “published a matter which is likely to cause contempt of court” during ongoing trials in Leeds.

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