Vanguard News Network
VNN Media
VNN Digital Library
VNN Reader Mail
VNN Broadcasts

Old July 2nd, 2014 #421
Bev
drinking tea
 
Bev's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: England
Posts: 38,898
Default

Quote:
But today it emerged the 49-year-old has been detained following an alleged race row and released into the care of the NHS.



Police are investigating claims she was escorted from a Tesco in Helston, Cornwall, after a row with a black pharmacist last Friday.

It is claimed she told the man he should not be allowed in England and should be working in Nigeria.



Tesco is said to have handed over CCTV footage to Devon and Cornwall Police.

Now reports state that on Monday she was detained under the Mental Health Act.

A spokesperson for Tesco said: 'We are aware of an incident which took place at our Helston store on Friday.

'Colleagues at the store are helping the police with their inquiries.'

Police have only stated that inquiries are ongoing following an allegation of verbal racial abuse at the store. No one has been arrested or spoken to.

Police were called to the Bulwark Estate at around lunchtime on Monday, over concerns for the welfare of a woman - believed to be Ms Loyau-Kennet.

Officers have not confirmed that the two incidents are linked or involve Ms Loyau-Kennett.

A spokesman said only: 'Following [Monday’s] incident a 49-year-old woman from Helston has been detained under the Mental Health Act to the Royal Cornwall Hospital and released into the care of the NHS.'

Read more: ht tp://ww w.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2678209/Woman-dubbed-Angel-Woolwich-confronting-Lee-Rigbys-killers-detained-Mental-Health-Act-race-rant-pharmacy.html


I wish there was more information available on this. Has she been affected by the killing (entirely understandable) and needs help because of that? Or have they detained her because of the alleged Tesco incident?
__________________
Above post is my opinion unless it's a quote.
 
Old July 5th, 2014 #422
Bev
drinking tea
 
Bev's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: England
Posts: 38,898
Default

Quote:

Civil liberties groups fear the government may use a report next week from the Intelligence and Security Committee into the Woolwich murder of Lee Rigby to press for emergency anti-terror legislation.

The ISC report, which may be issued as soon as Tuesday after it has been sent to David Cameron, is likely to expose failures by the security services in keeping in contact with the soldier's two killers, partly owing to a lack of surveillance powers.

The report is to appear after ministers have been saying for weeks that it could take emergency legislation to prevent potential extremists being radicalised by travelling to Syria.

The pressure for extra legislation has been given additional impetus by a European court of justice ruling in April that struck down data protection laws in the EU requiring internet and phone companies to store people's billing and other communications data for between six months and two years. Britain's implementation of that directive had required companies to retain the personal data for 18 months.

The intelligence committee has been conducting an inquiry behind closed doors into what M15 knew about Woolwich killers Michael Adebowale and Michael Adebolajo.

In the wake of the savage killing of Rigby in broad daylight it emerged that Adebolajo and Adebowale were both known to MI5 – and Adebolajo had been approached on his return from Kenya to the UK to act as an informer and help the security services break up extremist Islamist cells.

But Adebolajo refused to cooperate and in public continued to express radical views.

The gamble spectacularly backfired two and half years later when an even more radicalised Adebolajo, along with Adebowale, butchered Rigby outside his barracks in Woolwich, south-east London.

A crucial issue for the committee will be whether MI5 felt they lacked surveillance powers, or instead simply misjudged the level of security threat posed by Adebolajo.

The home secretary, Theresa May, has previously pressed for the draft communications data bill to be revived, saying it is essential if the intelligence agencies are to combat the threat of terrorism.

Civil liberties groups voiced concern that emergency legislation might follow the publication of next week's report.

Mike Harris, campaign director for Don't Spy on Us, said: "It is vital that parliament is not forced into passing emergency legislation, but instead parliament is given time to make a considered judgment. We have not yet had the further report from the ISC due later in the year into the impact of the Snowden revelations, including the reforms needed to keep the security services better accountable to the law and to parliament."

In April, the EU's highest court, the European court of justice, declared the EU directive on data retention invalid.

It said: "By requiring the retention of those data and by allowing the competent national authorities to access those data, the directive interferes in a particularly serious manner with the fundamental rights to respect for private life and to the protection of personal data.

"Furthermore, the fact that data are retained and subsequently used without the subscriber or registered user being informed is likely to generate in the persons concerned a feeling that their private lives are the subject of constant surveillance."

Since the ruling, EU countries, including the UK, have been considering whether or how to remove the directive from local legislation.

But the Home Office minister James Brokenshire has instructed telecoms providers that they "should continue to observe their obligations as outlined in any notice", regardless of the European court's ruling.

A Home Office spokesperson said : "The retention of communications data is absolutely fundamental to ensure law enforcement have the powers they need to investigate crime, protect the public and ensure national security.

"We are carefully considering the European court of justice's judgment on data retention and are currently examining potential next steps."

Any call for legislation may represent a dilemma for Labour, which has taken an increasingly strong stand on the need for greater oversight of the security services in the wake of the Edward Snowden revelations.
htt p://ww w.theguardian.com/uk-news/2014/jul/04/surveillance-lee-rigby-murder-uk-muslims-syria

crossposting to Isis thread, just to save people opening both.
__________________
Above post is my opinion unless it's a quote.
 
Old July 15th, 2014 #423
Tintin
∞ 𐌙 λ
 
Tintin's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 7,497
Default

One of Lee Rigby's killers wins right to appeal against his life sentence because he suffers from mental health problems


The regarded nigger defense being used.


Quote:
  • Michael Adebowale is serving minimum 45-year sentence for the murder
  • He was moved from prison two weeks ago after reportedly 'hearing voices'
  • Mental health issues mean he has now been allowed to appeal sentence
  • He could win early release at hearing expected to take place later this year
  • Adebowale was one of two fanatics who attacked Rigby on a London street
  • Soldier's family attack decision to grant appeal, branding it 'a joke'
__________________
Quote:
"I die in the faith of my people. May the German people be aware of its enemies!"
Paul Blobel, SS Officer, 1951, last words prior to being executed
 
Old September 29th, 2014 #424
NewsFeed
News Bot
 
Post Lee Rigby Killer Moved to Different Prison for Radicalizing the Inmates




DailyStormer.com

One of Lee Rigby’s killers has been moved to another maximum security jail amid fears he was radicalising inmates, a Muslim group says.

Michael Adebolajo was taken from Belmarsh in South East London to Frankland, Co Durham, and is being kept apart in an isolation unit.

He wrote to support group Muslim Prisoners who said: “The guards at Frankland are worse than Belmarsh for treatment of Muslims. This move is deliberate.”

Spokesman Abu Bara, 31, said: “In their eyes, Muslims getting together is conspiracy, just talking to each other is seen as radicalisation.”

The group said that at Belmarsh Adebolajo, 29, was also kept segregated, but talked to inmates when let out to exercise in a cage.

Belmarsh guards are being investigated after Adebolajo lost several teeth while being restrained.

He and Michael Adebowale, 23, were jailed for life last year for hacking to death Drummer Rigby, 25 , as he walked to his barracks in Woolwich, South East London.

read full article at source: http://www.dailystormer.com/lee-rigb...g-the-inmates/
 
Old September 30th, 2014 #425
joefrombradford
Senior Member
 
joefrombradford's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 2,975
Default

They've moved him to Frankland and he will radicalise the inmates there as well.

On a side note, a while ago, I heard that a former BPP member who in his spare time used to like downloading child pornography and making nailbombs, was being held in Frankland, for protection and to stop the muslims bullying him he's become a muslim and since his conversion he doesn't even have to hide on the nonce wing anymore.
 
Old October 24th, 2014 #426
NewsFeed
News Bot
 
Post Lee Rigby memorial will not bear his name



Fusilier Lee Rigby was murdered in Woolwich in May 2013

Continue reading the main story

Related Stories

A memorial for Lee Rigby will not feature the murdered soldier's name, it has been revealed.

Greenwich Council said a stone would be placed in St George's Chapel garden, opposite Woolwich Barracks where Fusilier Rigby was based.

The council, which said its plan had the backing of the soldier's family, said the memorial would pay tribute to all fallen servicemen and woman.

Fusilier Rigby was murdered on 22 May 2013 by two Muslim converts.

Floral tributes were laid near to the spot where Lee Rigby was hacked to death

The council said it had worked with the Rigby family to agree on a suitable memorial.

In a statement, a council spokesperson said: "The stone would be inscribed 'to mark Woolwich's history as a barracks town and to commemorate all those servicemen and women who have served or lived in Woolwich and who have given their lives in the service of their country'."

In addition to the stone, a scroll will be held in Woolwich Town Hall listing the names of those commemorated.

The soldier's widow Rebecca said: "I know St George's Chapel and it is a peaceful place and I think the memorial proposals will be fitting."

His mother Lyn said: "I support the council's plans and will feel able to visit the memorial in the chapel."

Michael Adebolajo, left, and Michael Adebowale were jailed for the murder

Fusilier Rigby, from Middleton, Greater Manchester, was murdered as he returned to his barracks in Woolwich.

Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale drove into him before hacking him to death.

Adebolajo was given a whole-life term while Adebowale was jailed for a minimum of 45 years.

Earlier this year the council rejected calls for a memorial, despite thousands of people signing an online petition for the soldier to be given a permanent remembrance site in Woolwich.

Local MP Nick Raynsford said at the time a memorial would attract "undesirable interest from extremists".

read full article at source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-29742370
 
Old November 26th, 2014 #427
NewsFeed
News Bot
 
Post Facebook withholding details of Lee Rugbys killers.



© PA Metropolitan Police file handout photo of Lee Rigby's killers Michael Adebolajo (left) and Michael Adebowale.

Facebook is still withholding the contents of five accounts set up by Fusilier Lee Rigby's murderer Michael Adebowale, as the soldier's family said the social network had "blood on its hands" over his death.

A report into the intelligence held on Adebowale and his accomplice Michael Adebolajo details 11 Facebook accounts set up by the killer, of which GCHQ has had sight of six.

One of the accounts which has not been handed over "was suspected by the company to have been associated with terrorist accounts before the attack" according to the report by Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee.

In December 2012 Adebowale used Facebook to chat to a Yemen-based Al Qaeda operative codenamed Foxtrot, discussing in "graphic" detail his desire to kill a soldier.

Foxtrot encouraged him and suggested several potential methods, from a suicide attack to using a knife.

Facebook's automatic warning system did not pick up on the conversation - even though four other accounts had been disabled because of suspected terrorist links - and it was only brought to the attention of GCHQ on June 6, 2013, the month after the murder.

Facebook has been widely condemned for its failure to alert the authorities when it disables accounts because of suspected links to terrorism, and the ISC has said that if MI5 had known about the "kill a soldier" exchange it might have been able to prevent the murder.

Fusilier Rigby's sister Sarah has said Facebook has "blood on their hands", adding that she holds the company "partly responsible for Lee's murder".

GCHQ asked for all 11 Facebook accounts to be handed over, but, the ISC said, "over a year since the murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby, GCHQ has not received all the information requested".

The report adds: "Having not seen the content of the other five accounts, GCHQ cannot be certain that there is no evidence of attack planning in the rest of these accounts."

Of the Facebook accounts that have not been seen by GCHQ, two were still open at the time of the murder and two were disabled by Facebook for reasons that "do not appear to be terrorism related".

Facebook handed over "selected content" from just three accounts, and the contents of three others were obtained by GCHQ from a "partner agency", likely to be the US National Security Agency.

GCHQ told the ISC that information about accounts linked to terrorism is "very rarely" passed to the authorities, whereas information on child exploitation is "regularly" passed on.

Facebook was also criticised in the report for failing to provide a detailed explanation of how its automatic disabling system works.

The report says: "Although GCHQ has subsequently asked [Facebook] for more detail, the company has not provided a detailed explanation of the reasons for account closure that do not appear to relate to suspected links to terrorism."

Not is Facebook alone in being criticised in the report.

Apple, Microsoft, Twitter, Yahoo, Google and BlackBerry were all contacted by the ISC, but: "None of the US companies we contacted accept the UK's jurisdiction on requests for Lawful Intercept (i.e. content) for intelligence investigations.

"For example, Twitter's 'Guidelines for Law Enforcement' clearly state that 'requests for the content of communications...require a valid US search warrant'.

"The companies will therefore only provide information on users under US - and not UK - legal processes."

David Cameron has told internet firms their platforms are being used by terrorists "to plot murder and mayhem" and called on companies to accept their "moral duty" to police their content and pass on suspicious material to the authorities.

But Richard Barratt, the former head of counter terrorism at MI6, told Radio 4's Today programme that Mr Cameron was asking the impossible.

He said: "Facebook has about 1.3 billion users I think and 5 billion posts a day, so clearly on a worldwide basis it would be almost impossible to deal with the amount of stuff that was referred.

"Even in the UK, there are amount 25 million users of Facebook, so let's say about 125 million posts a day. Even if you took out all the pictures of kittens that were put up, you'd still be left with an awful lot to go through. It would be an enormous task I think."

Facebook's only comment on the case has been a statement which said: "Like everyone else, we were horrified by the vicious murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby. We don't comment on individual cases but Facebook's policies are clear, we do not allow terrorist content on the site and take steps to prevent people from using our service for these purposes."

read full article at source: http://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews...id=mailsignout
 
Old November 27th, 2014 #428
NewsFeed
News Bot
 
Post Lee Rigby report: Facebook still withholding details of five accounts held by Michael Adebowale



© PA Metropolitan Police file handout photo of Lee Rigby's killers Michael Adebolajo (left) and Michael Adebowale.

Facebook is still withholding the contents of five accounts set up by Fusilier Lee Rigby's murderer Michael Adebowale, as the soldier's family said the social network had "blood on its hands" over his death.

A report into the intelligence held on Adebowale and his accomplice Michael Adebolajo details 11 Facebook accounts set up by the killer, of which GCHQ has had sight of six.

One of the accounts which has not been handed over "was suspected by the company to have been associated with terrorist accounts before the attack" according to the report by Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee.

In December 2012 Adebowale used Facebook to chat to a Yemen-based Al Qaeda operative codenamed Foxtrot, discussing in "graphic" detail his desire to kill a soldier.

Foxtrot encouraged him and suggested several potential methods, from a suicide attack to using a knife.

Facebook's automatic warning system did not pick up on the conversation - even though four other accounts had been disabled because of suspected terrorist links - and it was only brought to the attention of GCHQ on June 6, 2013, the month after the murder.

Facebook has been widely condemned for its failure to alert the authorities when it disables accounts because of suspected links to terrorism, and the ISC has said that if MI5 had known about the "kill a soldier" exchange it might have been able to prevent the murder.

Fusilier Rigby's sister Sarah has said Facebook has "blood on their hands", adding that she holds the company "partly responsible for Lee's murder".

GCHQ asked for all 11 Facebook accounts to be handed over, but, the ISC said, "over a year since the murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby, GCHQ has not received all the information requested".

The report adds: "Having not seen the content of the other five accounts, GCHQ cannot be certain that there is no evidence of attack planning in the rest of these accounts."

Of the Facebook accounts that have not been seen by GCHQ, two were still open at the time of the murder and two were disabled by Facebook for reasons that "do not appear to be terrorism related".

Facebook handed over "selected content" from just three accounts, and the contents of three others were obtained by GCHQ from a "partner agency", likely to be the US National Security Agency.

GCHQ told the ISC that information about accounts linked to terrorism is "very rarely" passed to the authorities, whereas information on child exploitation is "regularly" passed on.

Facebook was also criticised in the report for failing to provide a detailed explanation of how its automatic disabling system works.

The report says: "Although GCHQ has subsequently asked [Facebook] for more detail, the company has not provided a detailed explanation of the reasons for account closure that do not appear to relate to suspected links to terrorism."

Not is Facebook alone in being criticised in the report.

Apple, Microsoft, Twitter, Yahoo, Google and BlackBerry were all contacted by the ISC, but: "None of the US companies we contacted accept the UK's jurisdiction on requests for Lawful Intercept (i.e. content) for intelligence investigations.

"For example, Twitter's 'Guidelines for Law Enforcement' clearly state that 'requests for the content of communications...require a valid US search warrant'.

"The companies will therefore only provide information on users under US - and not UK - legal processes."

David Cameron has told internet firms their platforms are being used by terrorists "to plot murder and mayhem" and called on companies to accept their "moral duty" to police their content and pass on suspicious material to the authorities.

But Richard Barratt, the former head of counter terrorism at MI6, told Radio 4's Today programme that Mr Cameron was asking the impossible.

He said: "Facebook has about 1.3 billion users I think and 5 billion posts a day, so clearly on a worldwide basis it would be almost impossible to deal with the amount of stuff that was referred.

"Even in the UK, there are amount 25 million users of Facebook, so let's say about 125 million posts a day. Even if you took out all the pictures of kittens that were put up, you'd still be left with an awful lot to go through. It would be an enormous task I think."

Facebook's only comment on the case has been a statement which said: "Like everyone else, we were horrified by the vicious murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby. We don't comment on individual cases but Facebook's policies are clear, we do not allow terrorist content on the site and take steps to prevent people from using our service for these purposes."

read full article at source: http://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews...ale/ar-BBfWjCJ
 
Reply

Tags
#1, adebolajo, attack, beheading, choudhury, islamic converts, lee rigby, mad michael, woolwich

Share


Thread
Display Modes


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 08:17 AM.
Page generated in 0.06730 seconds.