AND TO THINK EVERYONE BELIEVES IT’S ONLY INDIGENOUS BRITS THAT LIVE THEIR LIVES ON BENEFITS- THAT’S WHAT THE MEDIA WOULD HAVE YOU THINK- MINISTERS- STOP HIS MONEY!!
Another looker-lol!
NEWS- Muslim arrested in Scotland for the bomb attack in Sweden!!
Emdadur Choudhury, 26 – on £800-a-month benefits – could have been fined £1,000 for the insult to our war dead and sneered: “It’s only £10 more than a parking ticket.”
And he showed his contempt for Britain after yesterday’s hearing by saying: “I couldn’t care less. I don’t care about soldiers that died.”
Choudhury burned poppies in front of horrified service families as Islamic militants howled “British soldiers burn in hell” during a two-minute silence on Armistice Day last November 11.
District Judge Howard Riddle ruled that the dad of two’s behaviour had to be weighed against his right to protest enshrined in the Human Rights Act.
Justice officials confirmed that £50 was the lightest possible fine.
Veteran’s grandson Tony Kibble had told Woolwich Crown Court that he watched the Muslim demo near the Albert Hall in Kensington, West London.
He said that, as the poppies blazed: “I felt sick inside. It is something that means so much to me. It was despicable.” Shaun Rusling, of the National Gulf War Veterans and Families Association, said: “Anyone who served in the Forces was insulted by his actions and the British public will be disgusted with the lenient sentence.
“It is one law for them and one law for others. If we set fire to a Koran, there’d be uproar.” WOULD THE JUDGE SAY- THAT IS OUR HUMAN RIGHT TO BURN WHATEVER WE WANT?
The vile attack on the symbol of UK war dead came during a protest by members of the Muslims Against Crusades group.
Choudhury, of Whitechapel, East London, was convicted of threatening, abusive, or insulting words or behaviour. Mohammed Haque, 30, of Bethnal Green, was cleared.
Judge Riddle, 63, said: “I have no doubt it was the intention of this protest to shock and offend.”
Unrepentant Choudhury ranted later: “Protests are about shock and awe, otherwise you won’t get your point through.
“The real crimes are by soldiers over in Afghanistan.
“I don’t take any acceptance of the law of this country. I wear it proudly as a badge that I did something for the sake of Allah.”
In contrast to yesterday’s light sentence, Stewart Meldrum, 27, was fined £150 and ordered to pay £600 compensation in 2003 after kicking a Muslim’s car in Streatham, South West London.
Choudhury, who wants Islamic Sharia law in Britain, earns £480 a month as a part-time technical engineer, and gets a further £792 in state handouts.
But he boasted: “I’m not going to pay the fine. People will be paying it on my behalf.”
THE WELFARE STATE THE RUINATION OF BRITAIN!!!
How long is this country going to be a joke. Whats wrong with kicking **** like this who have no respect for this country or traditions out. We bow down to them and let them get away with it,how long is it going to be before the people of this country say enough is enough and start fighting back.Shh-You’ll get done for being racist to a belief!!!VIDEO POPPY BURNING IN SUN LINK.By Emily Andrews
Last updated at 7:56 AM on 8th March 2011
As a British citizen, Emdadur Choudhury enjoys benefits including a free council flat and almost £800 a month state handouts.
Yesterday he laughed at justice as he was handed a paltry £50 fine for setting light to poppies on Remembrance Day and yelling ‘British soldiers burn in hell’.
After hearing his penalty, which outraged war veterans, the 26-year-old father of two declared: ‘I don’t have any respect for British soldiers, and if they lose a limb or two in Afghanistan then they deserve it. You expect me to feel sorry for them? Of course I don’t.’
Emdadur Choudhury, who didn’t bother to attend the hearing yesterday, claimed the charge levelled against him was ‘ridiculous’Choudhury, from Bethnal Green, East London, was found guilty of using threatening or abusive words or behaviour by District Judge Howard Riddle, following a one-day trial last month.
The maximum fine possible was £1,000, plus legal costs, and Judge Riddle said he had no doubt Choudhury had set out to shock and offend. Yet he fined him only £50, plus a £15 victim surcharge.
Although Choudhury sneered that he would have been fined more than £50 for a parking offence, he is refusing to pay. However the bill will be picked up by his ‘good friend’ Anjem Choudary, the notorious firebrand preacher.
Emdadur Choudhury was charged with an offence under Section 5 of Public Order Act 1986. Under the act, a person is guilty of an offence if they use either, threatening abusive or insulting words, disorderly behaviour, or display any writing, sign or visible representation that he threatening or insulting.
The maximum sentence for this offence is six months, while the highest fine imposable by a court is £1,000. The judge could also have imposed a community sentence such as unpaid work. However because the defendant is understood to have no prior criminal convictions, the judge would not have considered a custodial sentence.
Choudhury could also have been charged under Section 31 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998, which is racially or religiously aggravated public order offence. This offence also carries a maximum sentence of six months, but the level of fine can reach £2,500.
The defendant could also have faced charges of an incitement or racial hatred under the Public Order Act.
This offence relates to deliberately provoking hatred of a racial group. Among the offences listed as arrestable are making inflammatory public speeches and inciting inflammatory rumours about an individual or an ethnic group.
Choudhury, whose parents are Bangladeshi immigrants who came to Britain for a better life, was a leading member of a demonstration by the so-called Muslims Against Crusaders on November 11.
During the two-minute silence he was caught on camera unfurling several large plastic poppies and dousing them in petrol before setting them alight.
The protesters, who had gathered near the Royal Albert Hall close to the finish of a charity walk to commemorate service personnel, also repeatedly yelled ‘Burn British soldiers, burn in hell’.
Choudhury and his co-accused Mohammed Haque, 30, who was cleared of the same charge for lack of evidence, could not even be bothered to attend Belmarsh Magistrates’ Court for the verdict.
The court heard that Choudhury works part time as a satellite engineer and earns £480 a month. He also receives a monthly total of £792 in state benefits, comprising £240 working tax credit; £432 child tax credit and £120 a month child benefit.
Judge Riddle said: ‘Shocking and offending people is sometimes a necessary part of effective protest. Here, an obvious consequence of this process was to show disrespect for dead soldiers.
‘The two-minute chanting, when others were observing a silence, followed by a burning of the symbol of remembrance, was a calculated and deliberate insult to the dead and those who mourn or remember them. If the memory of dead soldiers is publicly insulted at a time and place where there is likely to be gathered people who have expressly attended to honour those soldiers, then the threat to public order is obvious.
‘Here it is hard to imagine that a public order disturbance was not intended.’
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.