Difference between revisions of "2024 Starmer riots"

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== Birmingham Islamic thuggery ==
 
== Birmingham Islamic thuggery ==
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In Birmingham, Warwickshire, on 5 August 2024, a group of young Islamic thugs attacked a pub called "The Clumsy Swan". The gang attacked vehicles and threatened ''Sky News'' reporters. Many of the rioters were carrying Palestinian flags. In what was described as a [[racist]] attack, pubgoer Sean McDonagh, aged 51, was attacked by a member of the mob who were wearing a balaclava. McDonagh was punched to the floor and then kicked several times, telling ''[[The Telegraph]]'' he was taken to hospital with a lacerated liver.<ref>[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/08/06/uk-riots-birmingham-pubgoer-attacked-masked-me Pubgoer attacked by masked men ‘left with lacerated liver’]n/ </ref>
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In in Yardley areas of Birmingham, Warwickshire, on 5 August 2024, a group of young Islamic thugs attacked a pub called "The Clumsy Swan". The gang attacked vehicles and threatened ''Sky News'' reporters. Many of the rioters were carrying Palestinian flags. In what was described as a [[racist]] attack, pubgoer Sean McDonagh, aged 51, was attacked by a member of the mob who were wearing a balaclava. McDonagh was punched to the floor and then kicked several times, telling ''[[The Telegraph]]'' he was taken to hospital with a lacerated liver.<ref>[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/08/06/uk-riots-birmingham-pubgoer-attacked-masked-me Pubgoer attacked by masked men ‘left with lacerated liver’]n/ </ref>
  
 
The Muslim MP for Birmingham Perry Bar claimed that the Islamic mob violence was the "natural reaction" to what he described as "racism" and an "Islamophobic attitude", referring to the various "far-right" demonstrations in the UK in that days leading up to the Birmingham attack.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9AzARWGJL9E Attack committed by a group of Muslims in Birmingham caused by 'tension' of the riots | Ayoub Khan]</ref>
 
The Muslim MP for Birmingham Perry Bar claimed that the Islamic mob violence was the "natural reaction" to what he described as "racism" and an "Islamophobic attitude", referring to the various "far-right" demonstrations in the UK in that days leading up to the Birmingham attack.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9AzARWGJL9E Attack committed by a group of Muslims in Birmingham caused by 'tension' of the riots | Ayoub Khan]</ref>
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Many Yardley residents questioned the lack of a police response to the Islamic attack, compared to the heavy-handed policing of "far-right" demonstrations in the days prior. The incident confirmed the multiple accusations of two-tier policing, after "far-right" demonstrators had been treated more firmly than Muslim protesters.<ref>[https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13716569/Where-police-trouble-flared-Local-elders-question-Muslim-youths-wearing-masks-hoods-allowed-attack-Birmingham-pub.html  Where were police when trouble flared? Local elders question why Muslim youths wearing masks and hoods were allowed to attack Birmingham pub]</ref>
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 09:26, August 7, 2024

"Starmer's Britain"; less than 2 weeks into Starmer's premiership, the country erupted into riots with cities being burned.

The 2024 Starmer riots refers to the "far-right" civil unrest and Islamic mob violence that broke out mainly in England in July and August 2024, less than 5 weeks into the premiership of Keir Starmer. The demonstrations that the media describe as "far-right" were in response to the murder of 3 British girls at a dance class in Southport, Lancashire, on 29 July 2024 by an ethnic Rwandan born in Cardiff. The initial demonstration took place in Southport itself. In response to the Southport demonstration, the Labour government exposed the two-tier nature of its response to protests and civil unrest; observers in the media noted that Home Secretary Yvette Cooper responded more aggressively to the Southport demonstrators, who were mainly white British, than she had to a riot in Leeds, Yorkshire 2 weeks prior, caused by migrants.[1]

The allegations of two-tier policing were confirmed on 5 August, when David Kurten noted that a mob of violent Muslim thugs waving Palestine flags descended on the streets of Birmingham, Warwickshire, and no arrests were made, nor did the police engage in any of the other heavy-handed responses as they had done with the anti-immigration protesters, nor was the group condemned by the Starmer government.[2] A white man was the victim of a violent racist assault in a pub by one of the pro-Palestine thugs.[3]

Only 31% of Brits approved of Starmer's response to the riots, with over 50% disapproving.[4] Elon Musk has argued that a civil war is "inevitable" as a result of the Labour government's response to the riots.[5]

2024 Southport stabbings

At around midday on 29 July 2024, a mass stabbing took place at a dance studio in Southport, Lancashire. 3 children were murdered in the attack, with their names and ages later being revealed as Bebe King (6), Elsie Dot Stancombe (7), and Alice Dasilva Aguiar (9). A further 10 people, 8 of whom were children, were non-fatally injured with 5 of the children being in critical condition in hospital.[6] The attack occurred at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class.

The attacker was confirmed as Axel Rudakubana, a 17-year old ethnic Rwandan born in Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales, who had moved with his family to Banks, Lancashire, near Southport.[7]

Birmingham Islamic thuggery

In in Yardley areas of Birmingham, Warwickshire, on 5 August 2024, a group of young Islamic thugs attacked a pub called "The Clumsy Swan". The gang attacked vehicles and threatened Sky News reporters. Many of the rioters were carrying Palestinian flags. In what was described as a racist attack, pubgoer Sean McDonagh, aged 51, was attacked by a member of the mob who were wearing a balaclava. McDonagh was punched to the floor and then kicked several times, telling The Telegraph he was taken to hospital with a lacerated liver.[8]

The Muslim MP for Birmingham Perry Bar claimed that the Islamic mob violence was the "natural reaction" to what he described as "racism" and an "Islamophobic attitude", referring to the various "far-right" demonstrations in the UK in that days leading up to the Birmingham attack.[9]

Many Yardley residents questioned the lack of a police response to the Islamic attack, compared to the heavy-handed policing of "far-right" demonstrations in the days prior. The incident confirmed the multiple accusations of two-tier policing, after "far-right" demonstrators had been treated more firmly than Muslim protesters.[10]

See also

References