Sydney - Sydlamibad, Australistan: Islamic Jihad Downunder

[Rev.Cambeul]

Who's this Jesus? Was he a person? Or just a kike foisted upon us by Rabbis in Rome?

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.skynews.com.au/news/top-stories/2015/01/16/police-raid-sydney-home-of--islamic-sheik-.html?cid=BP_RSS_sn-topstories_4_police-raid-sydney-home-of--islamic-sheik-_160115

Self-proclaimed Islamic sheik Junaid Thorne has reportedly had his Sydney home raided by federal police.An Australian Federal Police spokesman has confirmed a search warrant was carried out at a Bass Hill home in the city's west on Thursday.

A 25-year-old man in Perth was issued with a court attendance notice, but his court date hasn't been fixed.The ABC identified the man as Junaid Thorne, an Islamic preacher who had been living in Perth.

The AFP spokesman would not specify what the raid was related to, only saying it was 'part of an ongoing investigation'.Mr Thorne, who last year was banned from preaching in West Australian prisons, has attracted a following since he was deported from Saudi Arabia in July 2013.More recently, he provoked the ire of Australians online after tweeting his support for the Charlie Hebdo massacre in Paris last week.


The known radical said insulting a religion was likely to cause a backlash, even if it was done under freedom of speech.'If you want to enjoy freedom of speech' with no limits, expect others to exercise freedom of action',' Mr Thorne tweeted.

Mr Thorne also attracted controversy after his comments defending slain terrorism suspect Numan Haider.Haider was shot dead in Melbourne after stabbing two police officers last year.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.ntnews.com.au/news/national/inquest-begins-into-sydney-siege-deaths/story-fnjbnxug-1227200287598


WHEN Man Haron Monis walked into the Lindt Cafe there was no hint of the calamity that was about to unfold. 
 
His sawn-off pump action shotgun was hidden in a blue plastic bag and the Islamic flag he would later make terrified hostages hold at the windows was hidden from view.

Like an ordinary customer, he ordered chocolate cake and drank a cup of tea. When he'd finished he asked if he could be moved to another table — one close to the doors that would give him a view of the whole cafe.

When Monis was seated he asked to speak to the store manager, Tori Johnson. No one was sure why but staff became fearful when the normally calm Mr Johnson became "visibly stressed" as he listened to what Monis was telling him.

An inquest into the deaths of Mr Johnson, barrister Katrina Dawson and Monis began today at the Glebe Coroners Court. Counsel assisting the Coroner, Jeremy Gormly SC, said it was at this point an otherwise "ordinary" Sydney day turned to terror for so many.

"Mr Johnson then said to another employee, in a low voice, something like "I need you to go get my keys from the office and lock the doors. We're closed. Everything is OK. Tell the staff to be calm."

The doors were the locked and the hostage crisis that would grip Australia for the next 17 hours had begun.







Tori Johnson was forced to kneel on the cafe floor before he was shot in the back of the head. 
   

Monis stood up, put on a vest and a bandanna, and waved his gun at the shocked customers and staff. He told them: "This is an attack, I have a bomb."

He told Mr Johnson to call 000 to say Australia was under attack by the Islamic State and there were bombs ready to explode in other parts of central Sydney.

"At 9:44am, at the request of Mr Monis, Tori Johnson placed a 000 call and was told by Mr Monis what to say. That was in effect that Australia is under attack by Islamic State and there are a number of radio-controlled bombs situated in Martin Place, Circular Quay, and George Street and that proved to be false, ultimately. Tori told the operator that Mr Monis had pointed a gun at him and that he had been taken hostage along with others within the Lindt Cafe."

The nature of the call meant police immediately treated the situation as a possible terrorist attack.

He told the hostages he was prepared to kill them so he would "be taken seriously".

Mr Gormly told the court today that Monis fired five shots throughout the ordeal and confirmed, in chilling detail, the final moments of Mr Johnson and Mrs Dawson.

Just after 2am several hostages escaped and an enraged Monis fired the first shot at a door. Minutes later he followed through with his deadly threats when he forced Mr Johnson to kneel on the floor of the cafe.






Katrina Dawson is pictured with her husband Paul Smith. It was today revealed she was hit
Katrina Dawson is pictured with her husband Paul Smith. It was today revealed she was hit by six fragments of police bullets. 
   

Mr Gormly said: "After a short lapse of time, Mr Monis simply shot him without further notice or warning in the back of the head. The end of the barrel was about 75cm from Mr Johnson's head at the moment of discharge."

Mr Johnson is believed to have died instantly..

"The shot was witnessed by a police marksman who called it in. That resulted in immediate order to force entry of the cafe."

Police stormed the cafe, firing rounds through the glass doors and windows to break them and throwing 11 distraction devices. The specialist police fired 22 times. Monis fired back twice.

He was killed by a shot to the head; possibly as he was reloading his shotgun. Mr Gormly confirmed today — for the first time — that Mrs Dawson died from fragments of police bullets that ricocheted onto her.

She was struck six times. One hit a major blood vessel. She lost consciousness and quickly died.


THE SIEGE

* 6 fragments of a police bullet or bullets killed Katrina Dawson

* 5 shotgun cartridges were discharged by Monis during the siege on four separate occasions.

* 21 other cartridges of various sizes were found on Monis' body.

* 11 distracters were thrown into the cafe by police, making the noise of explosion-like guns and flashes of lights.

* 22 shots were fired by two police officers, with Monis firing two cartridges.

* 17 hours was the total length of the siege, ended by police when they stormed in following Monis' execution of Tori Johnson



The court heard two snipers who will give evidence will have their identities suppressed for their own safer.

All the hostages had been asked to give evidence. He said they had been through an experience "most of us struggle to even imagine" but it was not the place of the court to make "moral judgments" about how the hostages or police reacted during the siege.

While there were no CCTV inside the cafe, the siege was filmed from the outside and there was sound and audio footage.

Mr Gormly said Monis fired five shots during the siege each of which was undergoing ballistics analysis. Each shot he fired, and those by police, would be accounted for.

Part of the inquiry will focus on the police operation and whether officers should have waited "or acted immediately", Mr Gormly said.

"If there were defects in the management of the siege, they will be exposed."






The inquest has heard details of what happened inside the Lindt Cafe.
The inquest has heard details of what happened inside the Lindt Cafe. 
   

Mr Gormly said that Monis had not made contact with Islamic State before the siege, though someone in IS endorsed him afterwards.

The issues the inquest will determine include what terrorist associations, if any, Monis had. During the siege he claimed to have bombs and said Australia was under attack by the Islamic State.

"Security issues concerning Mr Monis will be examined in some detail," Mr Gormly said. This includes what information was being held about him by state and federal authorities.

Part of the inquiry will also focus on NSW controversial bail laws and changes to the laws. Monis was on bail for murder at the time of the siege.

"Mr Monis was on bail at the time of the siege ... It is necessary to examine how he came to be on bail."

The coroner has arranged for an independent critical assessment of the police effort by UK police experts.

They will be assisted by interstate police providing insight into the domestic context.

Evidence is likely to be heard on questions surrounding the use of police marksmen and whether they should have acted early or not. Mr Gormly said.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/major-police-operation-at-southbank/story-e6frea6u-1227292545425


ARMED police are negotiating with a man who has barricaded himself inside a Southbank restaurant with a woman, as the standoff enters its third hour. 
 
Police were called to Riverside Quay about 10pm.

It is not clear whether the man has any weapons.

It is yet unknown whether the pair know each other.

The incident is not believed to be ideologically motivated.
O.K ... regardless I want to know if the clown doing it is white!?

The Critical Incident Response Team and the dog squad are among police blocking the promenade between the 'love lock' bridge at Southbank and the Othello restaurant.

Witnesses said they saw police storm the area with shields about 10.40pm.

Up to ten police cars have arrived near Eureka Tower and police have taped off about 50m of riverfront.

Paramedics with a stretcher remained on standby at the scene as a crowd of concerned passersby watched on.

A group of people believed to know those inside the restaurant watched on.

Police, both uniformed and in plain clothes, huddled near an entrance to a Riverside Quay building.

Cristina Grimaldi, who lives five minutes walk from the promenade, described the scene as like "a movie".

"We were walking home and we saw the cops and we wondered what happened.

"It is the first time we have seen so many police."

Police at the scene are diverting people away from the area saying a crime is currently being committed.

Not this crap again!

[Rev.Cambeul]

If it's anything but White, the Adelaide Advertiser will not mention the name or release a photo. Try this link http://www.news.com.au/national/major-police-operation-at-southbank/story-e6frfkp9-1227292545425 It's the same Murdoch MSM, but the difference is, the Editor and his chief reporters are not total fruit-loop Marxists.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.skynews.com.au/news/top-stories/2015/05/25/bikies-rejected--weird--monis.html?cid=BP_RSS_sn-topstories_3_bikies-rejected--weird--monis_250515

Sydney siege gunman Man Haron Monis tried to join the Rebels outlaw motorcycle gang but was rejected by the bikies, who thought he was 'weird' and took his motorbike.But Monis's attempt to become a bikie may have been another example of his ongoing personal quest for 'significance', the inquest into the siege has heard.

The inquest has heard Monis, the gunman who took 18 people hostage at the Lindt cafe in Martin Place on December 15, 2014, attempted to join two western Sydney chapters of the Rebels in 2012.


Junior counsel assisting, Sophie Callan, told the court investigators spoke to bikies, who declined to testify about Monis.'However one individual said that no one in the club liked him and he was 'weird'.


Another said he was strange and weird, that things didn't add up with him,' Ms Callan said.'Ultimately, he was rejected by the Rebels and they took his motorbike around the middle of 2013.'Photos tendered to the court show Monis in a black leather vest and a black T-shirt with the 'one percenter' symbol of outlaw motorcycle gangs.

The inquest has heard Monis, who styled himself as an Islamic cleric, had few friends and no standing with any of the people or groups he sought to influence.Counsel assisting, Jeremy Gormly SC, told the court that by 2014, after being charged over sexual assaults, being treated for episodes of mental illness and apparently being out of money, Monis looked like 'a man spiralling downwards'.

Ms Callan said while trying to join a bikie gang may seem an unremarkable chapter in Monis's life, his willingness to change his appearance, 'adopt the garb of a new persona' and his attraction to a group 'he perhaps saw as exercising power and influence' was not surprising.'His constant goal in life appears to have been achieving significance,' she said. -