Friday 17 October 2014

Sudden Jihad Syndrome in Manchester: Two Policemen Stabbed.

It has been noticed, in the course of the last few years & across several Western countries that have taken in large numbers of Muslims, that a previously law-abiding newly minted citizen will, apropos of nothing, launch a vicious assault upon an unsuspecting no-Muslim. Very often, this violence will be accompanied by screams of 'Allahu Akhbar!' meaning 'Allah is Greatest' (not 'God is Great', as most news sources would have you believe, 'Allah' is the name of a moon god different from Yahweh.)

Just this year, we have seen instances of this in Ilford, Bradford, Edmonton, Afula in Israel, Manchester & Moore in Oklahoma. In all these cases the violence is sudden, unprovoked, lethal in intent if not in actuality & directed at non-Muslims. It cannot be argued that Islam has nothing to do with this phenomenon, dubbed by those people aware of the viciousness of Islam as 'sudden jihad syndrome', regardless of whatever prior mental health difficulties the perpetrator may have been suffering. What a week it's been for trying to kill policemen, as another case of sudden jihad syndrome has surfaced in Manchester, whereby two police officers were nearly killed, as reported by the Manchester Evening News yesterday:

Stabbed police officer tells how he thought he would die at hands of knife-wielding thug
Pc Adnan Ali, was responding to a 'routine call' in Old Trafford when he and a colleague were viciously attacked with a knife

A police officer has revealed how he feared he was going to die when a knife-wielding thug stabbed him in the head in a frenzied murder bid.

Pc Adnan Ali, 28, was responding to a 'routine call' in Old Trafford when events took a shocking turn.

Police had been called to Stamford Street following a complaint that Dawan Ismail had assaulted a male neighbour.

But when they went to Ismail's flat, the 32-year-old went berserk with a knife, hacking at Pc Ali's head and knifing his colleague Pc Peter Goulding in the shoulder while shrieking 'Allahhu Akbar' - Arabic for 'God is the Greatest'.

Ismail has now been sentenced to an indefinite hospital order by a court which heard he has significant mental health problems. He was found guilty of attempted murder, causing GBH with intent and assault in a trial earlier this year, following the attacks on April 30 last year.

PC Ali
PC Goulding
Pc Ali spoke of his ordeal after Thursday's sentencing at Manchester Crown Court, where Judge David Stockdale QC commended the officers for their courage in the line of duty.

Both needed hospital treatment, but fortunately escaped life-threatening injury.

"We had been told there was a dispute between two neighbours, and one had been punched in the face", Pc Ali said. "It was a routine call-out. We were not expecting any danger, but events escalated quickly. Ismail went from being the most calm and cooperative of people to attacking us with that knife. I was stabbed in the top of my head, cut to my temple, and cut to the side of my neck. I thought I wasn't going to come out alive.

"We had no idea he had a knife on him until it was in his hand - and by then it was too late and he was on top of me. It was a terrifying experience. I thought I was going to die, he had abnormal strength.

"You just don't expect that level of threat to be there, but it just goes to show you have always got to have it at the forefront of your mind. You face danger day in, day out as a police officer - and you can't ever forget that. If there hadn't been two of us there, things might have been completely different. He tried to kill me, and I was left drifting in and out of consciousness."

Pc Ali spent six months off work, is still receiving treatment for back and knee injuries sustained in the attack, suffers flashbacks and night terrors, and has undergone counselling. Despite this, he is delighted to be back at work.

"I couldn't wait to get back out there," he said.

"I joined GMP as a special constable nine years ago, and joined the regular police in 2009 - its all I've ever wanted to do", he added.

"I just want to carry on responding to incidents, serving the community and protecting the public. My first day back I felt a real sense of pride to be putting my uniform on. I joined the police to help people, and when I'm putting that uniform on I know I'm ready to help people again."

No comments:

Post a Comment