Islam Guilty of Bomb Plot.

267. Narrated Abu Hurayrah: The Prophet said, "Khosrau will be ruined, & there will be no Khosrau after him, & Caesar will surely be ruined & there will be no Caesar after him, & you will spend their treasures in Allah's Cause." He called, "War is deceit."
268. Narrated Abu Hurayrah: Allah's Apostle called: "War is deceit."
269. Narrated Jabir bin Abdullah: The Prophet said, "War is deceit."

So says the most trusted compilation of ahadith in Islamic scripture, Sahih Bukhari, in volume four, book 52. Lying to the infidel is part & parcel of Islamic doctrine. Their name for it is taqiyya. They consider it lawful & righteous to be slippery & duplicitous. This makes for an unappealing character for Westerners to deal with.

An example of this is embodied in one Kazi Islam, who attempted to convert some poor vulnerable type to his filthy religion & induce him to build a bomb. The plan backfired as the potential victim was having none of it & Mr Islam has been convicted of plotting terror attacks. Observe how this slimy piece of offal in human form tried to wriggle off the hook in court, in this report from Sky News yesterday (hat-tip to QueeniesSoapbox @QueeniesSoapbox):

Teenager Guilty Over Terror Grooming Plot The 18-year-old tried to manipulate a teenager with Asperger's syndrome to carry out an attack like the murder of Lee Rigby. A teenager has been found guilty of plotting terror attacks by grooming and bullying a man with learning difficulties to make a bomb and hack a British soldier to death. Kazi Islam, 18, who lived at home with his parents, tried to persuade Harry Thomas to buy the ingredients for a pipe bomb and to attack one or more soldiers with a kitchen knife or meat cleaver in a chilling echo of Fusilier Lee Rigby's killing outside Woolwich barracks in May 2013. The 18-year-old attended meetings held by a banned extremist group He encouraged the 19-year-old to start calling himself Haroon and tried to radicalise him with stories of innocent children being killed. Islam But his plans were scuppered after Mr Thomas failed to buy any of the right ingredients for a bomb and told "a few mates" what they were doing. A series of exchanges on BlackBerry Messenger and social media sites were discovered in police raids on his east London home. Islam had tried to disguise the bomb plot with code words telling Mr Thomas: "So we need to work on this cake." But the older youth, who has Asperger's syndrome, failed to understand this and responded: "cake? U mean the b o m b." The defendant, from Newham, east London, who worked for a company selling board games including Monopoly and Cluedo, had denied engaging in the preparation of terrorist acts. Islam claimed his scheme was an "experiment" in radicalisation Islam said he had met Mr Thomas on an IT course at Barking and Dagenham College and decided to befriend him in October 2013. He claimed he had only talked to Mr Thomas about getting the ingredients for a bomb as an "experiment" in radicalisation. He was inspired by the case of Nicky Reilly, also an Asperger's sufferer, who had been involved in a failed suicide bombing in Exeter. Islam told jurors: "I just wanted to see if he would succumb to it. I was waiting for him to say if he had made purchase of the materials that were discussed and had he done so, I would have told him 'no', I would have told him what I was doing." For "research purposes" the practising Muslim attended meetings and talks held by the banned extremist group al Muhajiroun, viewed jihadist propaganda online and downloaded a document entitled How to Make Semtex. Walton Islam was convicted by a majority of 10 to two after the jury had deliberated for more than 14 hours. As he was remanded in custody to await sentence on 29 May, judge Richard Marks warned that a custodial sentence was "inevitable". Following the conviction, Commander Richard Walton, head of the Met's Counter Terrorism Command (SO15), said: "Islam groomed and bullied a vulnerable man to try and get him to make a bomb or attack soldiers. "We were able to intervene early on this occasion and prevent what we believe would have been an act of terrorism in the UK. "We continue to appeal to anyone who may have knowledge of people with similar intentions. The earliest we can intervene to prevent terrorism the better. "We also remind the public that there is currently a need to protect vulnerable or impressionable adults or children from this brand of Islamic extremism."